Apple told to rewrite "Samsung didn't copy", post on front page until Dec 14th
1–10 of 243 posts
Re: Apple told to rewrite "Samsung didn't copy", post on front page until Dec 14th
#2http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2012/nov/01/apple-samsu...
Re: Apple told to rewrite "Samsung didn't copy", post on front page until Dec 14th
#3Re: Apple told to rewrite "Samsung didn't copy", post on front page until Dec 14th
#4How is it non-compliant? It uses the exact wording in the judgment, which did not state that there could not be additions.
Context counts for a lot.
Re: Apple told to rewrite "Samsung didn't copy", post on front page until Dec 14th
#5How is it non-compliant? It uses the exact wording in the judgment, which did not state that there could not be additions.
Re: Apple told to rewrite "Samsung didn't copy", post on front page until Dec 14th
#6Re: Apple told to rewrite "Samsung didn't copy", post on front page until Dec 14th
#7Re: Apple told to rewrite "Samsung didn't copy", post on front page until Dec 14th
#8How is it non-compliant? It uses the exact wording in the judgment, which did not state that there could not be additions.
Re: Apple told to rewrite "Samsung didn't copy", post on front page until Dec 14th
#9AOL "journalist" told to reword "The Guardian's article": http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2012/nov/01/apple-samsu...
If there is any wrong doing, it is the people who post links to one aggregator (like engadget) on another (like HN).
I guess in the HN case it is likely because of the url dupe filter.
Re: Apple told to rewrite "Samsung didn't copy", post on front page until Dec 14th
#10http://www.apple.com/uk/legal-judgement/
It's basically "The UK court found Samsung non infringing, but said our products are great, and other courts found them infringing.". Far from an apology.