So how long until they decide the used market as a whole is profiting from their products? I mean, why are they only targeting video games when they could go after Blu-rays, DVDs, CDs and all the various hardware as well? This may be the beginning of dark times for the entertainment market...
Hm, an interesting debate: would you rather a population controlling government, or a money hungry corporation have more power.
In this case, which is the lesser of two evils?
So Google provides the OS for the big Droid push, then gets its trademark search engine blocked? Not only is this offensive to Google, but to the consumers as well. The fact that Verizon accepted a payoff for the sole purpose of limiting usability on the customer's end is infuriating. There comes a point when capitalism is taken too far...
like must other cases of such ludicrous nature targeted against large companies, this will be settled out of court for a few mil and everyone will forget it ever happened.
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So how long until they decide the used market as a whole is profiting from their products? I mean, why are they only targeting video games when they could go after Blu-rays, DVDs, CDs and all the various hardware as well? This may be the beginning of dark times for the entertainment market...
what the hell does China care about a protest in California?
Doesn't the NSA already monitor and filter through Chinese internet traffic?
Hm, an interesting debate: would you rather a population controlling government, or a money hungry corporation have more power. In this case, which is the lesser of two evils?
So Google provides the OS for the big Droid push, then gets its trademark search engine blocked? Not only is this offensive to Google, but to the consumers as well. The fact that Verizon accepted a payoff for the sole purpose of limiting usability on the customer's end is infuriating. There comes a point when capitalism is taken too far...
uh, Office Space anyone?
An "anonymous" reader. Hm, ironic?
like must other cases of such ludicrous nature targeted against large companies, this will be settled out of court for a few mil and everyone will forget it ever happened.
weird isn't worth $10 million...
there's a difference between real and realistic, and the only distinction for Massive is whether or not the ads earn them money.