"On May 26, 2016, the jury found that Android does not infringe Oracle-owned copyrights because its re-implementation of 37 Java APIs is protected by fair use. "
And since fair use is solved case-by-case, it is rather very "sueable".
IT in my company does network, Windows, Office and Virus etc. type of work. Is this what they talk about? Anyway, it's been long outsourced to IT (as in "Indian"
technology)...
Why do they need a supercomputer up there? Could not they compute in the cloud like the rest of us? Or did they cut the cable and do not have internet anymore? Or simply are they just above it? Oh...wait... But seriously?
There are drones galore everywhere produced en masse. With and without cameras. Not a new tech. I build a few myself with $100. The follower feature may be more technically challenging (2 GPSes and good comms between the subject and a drone) but nothing that could not be overcome.
"The original dev says he gave them a high price, but the company agreed to pay right away, but only after the dev signed an non-disclosure agreement preventing him from talking about the company or the transaction. "
The cashier kiosks could be extended to fully automated McDonalds restaurants. Only the cleaners would survive it a bit longer, perhaps. So be good and get to your nearest JC to train as robot fixer.
That's an interesting compromise....do the analog hands auto synchronize to phone's time at least?
Biological assistants then? Not electronic.
What HR? You've just fired them too....
No, water does not need to "splash" there, it's literally "in the air".
Can somebody post what US laws pertain to storing, distributing and protecting of personal information in this case?
That!
Autopilots put biopilots to sleep.
And...did it not happened first with the planes?
Seems so obvious - why nobody in the industry is talking about it?
So it appears the autonomous cars are all or nothing.
Would that simply mean that current law is inadequate to cope with software (esp. APIs)?
Somewhat similar to creating an official standard with a patented technology?
Soo HW manufacturers will be sued next?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
IMNAL but GvsO was "won" based on fair use, in fact the case sided with Oracle that APIs are work of art (some more than other ;-).
from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/....
"On May 26, 2016, the jury found that Android does not infringe Oracle-owned copyrights because its re-implementation of 37 Java APIs is protected by fair use. "
And since fair use is solved case-by-case, it is rather very "sueable".
so an arm and a leg no longer enough in China?
IT in my company does network, Windows, Office and Virus etc. type of work. Is this what they talk about? Anyway, it's been long outsourced to IT (as in "Indian"
technology)...
drill != car
It's not the problem with the patent but with the patent law.
Why do they need a supercomputer up there?
Could not they compute in the cloud like the rest of us?
Or did they cut the cable and do not have internet anymore?
Or simply are they just above it?
Oh...wait...
But seriously?
And how do you remember 64 characters, symbols, letters, numbers, capitals and lower case passwords?
You have a password generation system, don't you?
I would think water vapor is less harmful than organic compounds produces by burning other kind of fuels.
There are drones galore everywhere produced en masse. With and without cameras. Not a new tech. I build a few myself with $100. The follower feature may be more technically challenging (2 GPSes and good comms between the subject and a drone) but nothing that could not be overcome.
TLDR;
What was so special about Lily?
What really made Lily fail?
Partially, PlayBoy and Internet continue to drain the resources?
"The original dev says he gave them a high price, but the company agreed to pay right away, but only after the dev signed an non-disclosure agreement preventing him from talking about the company or the transaction. "
Trouble?
This. And you can pack up to 5 people on one scooter. Frequently practiced in Thailand, saw with me own eyes. Also seem immune to car traffic jams.
These cameras use Windows on their embedded hardware? I suppose a bit expensive but why not? Other than security issues...
The cashier kiosks could be extended to fully automated McDonalds restaurants. Only the cleaners would survive it a bit longer, perhaps. So be good and get to your nearest JC to train as robot fixer.
Perhaps IP providers restricted the traffic to FCC site that made it crash...no? :-)
Yes, you're right but out of line as this is not what the quoted sentence says.
>> downward force required to keep them in the air
So according to you and the author the airplane wings pull down, towards the ground, hence the term 'lift', eh ? ;-)
Never mind. I can even live with alternate physics...
>> because of the downward force required to keep them in the air
huh! Author must be living in alternate universe...
The letters from the board states that merely using "I am an engineer" in any form violates the quoted statute and hence necessitates the fine.
Are we (humans) nuts?
This case better end up in court and be judged be a H. Sapience person!
Perhaps he should use "I am a doctor of physics, math and reason"?