Rosen: I know the woman that I am working with at Microsoft, and I trust her to be as candid with me as her clients will let her be. And I trust her to negotiate with me honestly, and I have no reason to believe that she is not.
Netscape... etc. It is not in MS' dna to act trustworthy... we're doomed!
From Forbes: "Ravicher, who performed the patent analysis that turned up Linux's 283 possible patent violations, claims on his Web site that he has "extensive experience litigating, licensing, prosecuting and otherwise counseling clients with respect to patents." In fact, he has three years of experience as an associate at two law firms in New York and has never acted as lead counsel on any patent litigation.
Ravicher's online bio also claims that he "practiced law" at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, one of the country's most prestigious law firms. Actually, he spent eight weeks at Skadden as a summer intern while he was still attending law school."
Dear Darl. Just saw your press release: "...SCO...notified BayStar that is ready to deliver $13,000,000 in cash, constituting the balance of the repurchase consideration, upon receipt from BayStar of its wire transfer instructions."
Please wire transfer the funds to our PayPal account - SCOsux@BayStar.com - Thanx!
LINDON, Utah, May 17, 2004/PRNewswire-FirstCall via COMTEX/ -- The SCO(R) Group (SCO) (Nasdaq: SCOX), the owner of the UNIX operating system and a leading provider of UNIX-based solutions, today announced the company has been named to the 2004 SD Times 100. SCO was recognized for its influence in software development as owners of the UNIX Operating System.
"SCO is honored to be named among the many influential companies that comprise the SD Times 100. We pride ourselves in the work we do to create world renowned Unix-based solutions designed by some of the most experienced and outstanding engineers in the industry," said Jeff Hunsaker, senior vice president and general manager, SCO's UNIX Division.
This year's SD Times 100, published in the magazine's May 15, 2004 issue, includes a new category called "influencers" in which SCO was honored, alongside some of the top companies in the high tech industry today. Other categories include; Modeling, Components & Libraries, Test & Debug, Tools & Environments, Collaboration, Deployment Platforms, Embedded & Mobile, Database & Data Access, Integration & Middleware, Standards Bodies & Consortia.
For more than two decades, SCO has provided innovative UNIX solutions valued by customers for its reliability, stability and security. As a leading influencer in the high tech sector, SCO software has been installed on millions of servers worldwide and has licensed UNIX technology in major corporations throughout the world.
"Each year, the editors of BZ Media's SD Times 100 look for companies and influencers which set the technical and market leadership for the software development industry," said Alan Zeichick, editor-in-chief of SD Times. "When choosing the 2004 SD Times 100, we carefully considered each organization's offerings and reputation with developers, as well as the attention and conversation we've heard around the company and its products and technologies, as a sign of leadership within the industry."
About SCO
The SCO Group (Nasdaq: SCOX) helps millions of customers in more than 82 countries to grow their businesses everyday. Headquartered in Lindon, Utah, SCO has a worldwide network of more than 11,000 resellers and 4,000 developers. SCO Global Services provides reliable localized support and services to partners and customers. For more information on SCO products and services, visit http://www.sco.com.
SCO, and the associated SCO logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of The SCO Group, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries. UNIX is a registered trademark of The Open Group.
Lawrence Lessig refers to an article published in the Rutgers Law Review this past fall by Temple Law professor Salil Mehra. The Mehra paper is here in pdf form.
"There are always going to be dissenters," said Cincinnati lawyer Stanley Chesley, who co-chairs the committee that manages the plaintiffs' cases. "Any individual who doesn't like this can opt out."
He added: "One of the sensitive issues was, do you further Microsoft's monopoly by giving away all these products? It's not like breast implants or tobacco where the products themselves are dangerous."
Slashdot Mirror
Netscape... etc. It is not in MS' dna to act trustworthy... we're doomed!
Ravicher's online bio also claims that he "practiced law" at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, one of the country's most prestigious law firms. Actually, he spent eight weeks at Skadden as a summer intern while he was still attending law school."
Please wire transfer the funds to our PayPal account - SCOsux@BayStar.com - Thanx!
...only now it's not funny.
Investor Relations
/PRNewswire-FirstCall via COMTEX/ -- The SCO(R) Group (SCO) (Nasdaq: SCOX), the owner of the UNIX operating system and a leading provider of UNIX-based solutions, today announced the company has been named to the 2004 SD Times 100. SCO was recognized for its influence in software development as owners of the UNIX Operating System.
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SCO Named to the SD Times 100
LINDON, Utah, May 17, 2004
"SCO is honored to be named among the many influential companies that comprise the SD Times 100. We pride ourselves in the work we do to create world renowned Unix-based solutions designed by some of the most experienced and outstanding engineers in the industry," said Jeff Hunsaker, senior vice president and general manager, SCO's UNIX Division.
This year's SD Times 100, published in the magazine's May 15, 2004 issue, includes a new category called "influencers" in which SCO was honored, alongside some of the top companies in the high tech industry today. Other categories include; Modeling, Components & Libraries, Test & Debug, Tools & Environments, Collaboration, Deployment Platforms, Embedded & Mobile, Database & Data Access, Integration & Middleware, Standards Bodies & Consortia.
For more than two decades, SCO has provided innovative UNIX solutions valued by customers for its reliability, stability and security. As a leading influencer in the high tech sector, SCO software has been installed on millions of servers worldwide and has licensed UNIX technology in major corporations throughout the world.
"Each year, the editors of BZ Media's SD Times 100 look for companies and influencers which set the technical and market leadership for the software development industry," said Alan Zeichick, editor-in-chief of SD Times. "When choosing the 2004 SD Times 100, we carefully considered each organization's offerings and reputation with developers, as well as the attention and conversation we've heard around the company and its products and technologies, as a sign of leadership within the industry."
About SCO
The SCO Group (Nasdaq: SCOX) helps millions of customers in more than 82 countries to grow their businesses everyday. Headquartered in Lindon, Utah, SCO has a worldwide network of more than 11,000 resellers and 4,000 developers. SCO Global Services provides reliable localized support and services to partners and customers. For more information on SCO products and services, visit http://www.sco.com.
SCO, and the associated SCO logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of The SCO Group, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries. UNIX is a registered trademark of The Open Group.
SOURCE The SCO Group
http://ir.sco.com/ReleaseDetail.cfm?ReleaseID=1
Lawrence Lessig refers to an article published in the Rutgers Law Review this past fall by Temple Law professor Salil Mehra. The Mehra paper is here in pdf form.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A585 37-2001Nov20.html
"There are always going to be dissenters," said Cincinnati lawyer Stanley Chesley, who co-chairs the committee that manages the plaintiffs' cases. "Any individual who doesn't like this can opt out."
He added: "One of the sensitive issues was, do you further Microsoft's monopoly by giving away all these products? It's not like breast implants or tobacco where the products themselves are dangerous."
The product IS the the problem.
CNET News.com reports that the FBI has changed the name of to DCS1000. The DCS stands for 'Digital Carnivore System.'
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/1/11439.html
Story here