Earlier quoted context omitted.
> http:// no donkey in this race but how sure this is not you and your circumstances rather than the site itself? Living in certain countries my ISP used to inject all sort of nonsense into every unencrypted site they could. Anyone not using tls these days is intentionally exposing their readers to harm, which you seem to be experiencing. Personally I won't view such sites on principle and block them with https-every…
It’s not just them—the described paragraph is in the Google cache (search for xxx). https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:RhVEwm...
Google files opening Supreme Court brief in Oracle v. Google copyright lawsuit
41–50 of 116 posts
Re: Google files opening Supreme Court brief in Oracle v. Google copyright lawsuit
#42Re: Google files opening Supreme Court brief in Oracle v. Google copyright lawsuit
#43This coming from the company that files patents like crazy and gives out t-shirts that say “patent heroes wanted”. Call me cynical but I feel like google is narrowly interested in open innovation when they are at risk for billions in fines, and definitely also supports openness in other ways, but still supports a lot of proprietary and closed source work. There are lots of business reasons to be closed source, but do…
[0] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/06/inventor-says-go...
Re: Google files opening Supreme Court brief in Oracle v. Google copyright lawsuit
#44Re: Google files opening Supreme Court brief in Oracle v. Google copyright lawsuit
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
What's wrong with Android? Isn't it fully open-source? I thought you could compile your own version and flash it onto a bootloader-unlocked phone
Google has systematically moved a lot of apps from AOSP to closed source Play Store equivalents. The AOSP apps are still available, but aren't maintained by Google anymore.
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2018/07/googles-iron-grip-on...
Re: Google files opening Supreme Court brief in Oracle v. Google copyright lawsuit
#46Earlier quoted context omitted.
Stopped updating it for a reason -- http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=20130818120421175
Has that site been hacked? When I use Chrome's simplified view there is a paragraph injected talking about and linking to live porn.
Re: Google files opening Supreme Court brief in Oracle v. Google copyright lawsuit
#47If software interfaces can’t be copyrighted, how come CPU ISAs can...? Anybody know?
Re: Google files opening Supreme Court brief in Oracle v. Google copyright lawsuit
#48This coming from the company that files patents like crazy and gives out t-shirts that say “patent heroes wanted”. Call me cynical but I feel like google is narrowly interested in open innovation when they are at risk for billions in fines, and definitely also supports openness in other ways, but still supports a lot of proprietary and closed source work. There are lots of business reasons to be closed source, but do…
On the one hand I agree that Google saying that we need Open interfaces is correct, but then I also know that most code within Google itself is closed source. Does anyone know if there is an Open Interface to Google Search?
https://www.google.com /search?hl=en&q=
Actually it's possible that they copied that interface from someone else, basically every search engine uses the same one, it's how your browser url bar works.
Re: Google files opening Supreme Court brief in Oracle v. Google copyright lawsuit
#49If software interfaces can’t be copyrighted, how come CPU ISAs can...? Anybody know?
Re: Google files opening Supreme Court brief in Oracle v. Google copyright lawsuit
#50Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't think anyone expects the Android OS to be a collection of entirely open source device drivers. Those proprietary drivers are specific to the myriad of hardware that the OEMs are running the OS on. You can still run Android on any hardware you have the drivers for, or emulate it in a virtual machine.
I agree. I was mostly refering to the last part of the quote where it mentions 'accessing Google services'.