Samsung: the Korean word for criminal
Vanity Fair: The great smartphone war
According to various court records and people who have worked with Samsung, ignoring competitors' patents is not uncommon for the Korean company. And once it's caught it launches into the same sort of tactics used in the Apple case: countersue, delay, lose, delay, appeal, and then, when defeat is approaching, settle. "They never met a patent they didn't think they might like to use, no matter who it belongs to," says Sam Baxter, a patent lawyer who once handled a case for Samsung. "I represented [the Swedish telecommunications company] Ericsson, and they couldn't lie if their lives depended on it, and I represented Samsung and they couldn't tell the truth if their lives depended on it." -- Vanity Fair: The Great Smartphone War.
NYT writer is full of it.
NYT: Steve Jobs was a criminal. Vanity Fair: Samsung is a liar.
A pair of heavily re-tweeted hatchet jobs dance to the edge of libel.
Apple Wins Patent Infringement Case against Samsung that could be Worth More than $360 Million when this is all Over
Big Blue Juror in Apple-Samsung Trial May Have Led Panel
Samsung flies journalist to factory. Gets what it paid for.
Apple-Samsung jury splits the baby: The experts weigh in
Lain Thomson:
This is not the end of the process however – both sides are likely to appeal the verdict, and we'll be treated to the same lawyerly imbroglio once more.
Kill me now. ®
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Tech World:
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Lest we forget where personal computing became an affordable reality, in Woz's own words.
How Steve Wozniak wrote BASIC for the original Apple from Scratch
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of BASIC, Steve Wozniak has written some memories about his first experiences with this popular language—and how he created his own BASIC from scratch for the Apple I and Apple II computers. An incredible feat. Enjoy!—JD
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