Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 7th Mar 2013 20:47 UTC

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They can claim whatever, like owning the moon. Without proof - all those are empty words.
When patents are disclosed, they can be evaluated (whether they really apply or not). Like in case of the Opus audio codec and bogus claims by Huawei and Qualcom.
Edited 2013-03-07 22:55 UTC
They can claim whatever, like owning the moon. Without proof - all those are empty words.
When patents are disclosed, they can be evaluated (whether they really apply or not). Like in case of the Opus audio codec and bogus claims by Huawei and Qualcom.
When patents are disclosed, they can be evaluated (whether they really apply or not). Like in case of the Opus audio codec and bogus claims by Huawei and Qualcom.
Empty words convincing enough for Google to take a royalty bearing license. Must be a nice moon.
RE[8]: Comment by Nelson
by jared_wilkes on Thu 7th Mar 2013 23:00
in reply to "RE[7]: Comment by Nelson"
Member since:
2005-11-29
This is never how it works. Ever.