SIII throws off so much heat your hands won't be that cold, don't worry.offshoreoildude wrote:They'll have to kill me and pry my SIII from my cold, dead hands before I'll give it up.
Singapore Constitutional Amendment mah?
Lets see, lets start to when the original iphone was released. Back then (2007) there was no itunes app store for iphone, not to mention that there was plenty of features that was omitted from the phone (cut and paste anyone?), jailbreakers came along and added these features. it was also the only way people outside of the US and subsequent release countries to be able to use these phones as it was locked to AT&Tx9200 wrote:Why do you think so? And derived? What do you mean by this?
no one said payment option was breakthrough, but bringing all the third party developers to a central marketplace definitely was different at that point in time. as a windows mobile user at the time, i still had to go download packages from developers directly. hence i still hold belief that to blatently rip off the cydia store without any recognition is pretty much the same as samsung's apparent patent breaches, the only difference being that cydia didnt patent the "app store".x9200 wrote:If you lunched any user level package manager in many pre-iOs unix like systems the functionality was already there. Hard to consider a payment option as a breakthrough invention.
I agree that the language they talk may appear arrogant and annoying but this is the language of this kind of battles. Everything is calculated and few times reconsidered before any decision is made and what the public see is only the top of the iceberg.
please go and do some research. the lockinfo developer (david ashman) was not hired by apple. but instead another person who developed a similar app.zzm9980 wrote:They actually hired the lockinfo (and I think Wifi sync) developer(s) to make those features for them.
This is exactly what the mentioned earlier software does for close to two decades already. Neither Apple's nor Freeman's inventions. I recall RedHat starting around 1993 having this kind of packages and the managers but Debian could be even earlier. It is still IMO more advance than the App Store as you can rely on many stores under one transparent management tools.sensei_ wrote:no one said payment option was breakthrough, but bringing all the third party developers to a central marketplace definitely was different at that point in time. as a windows mobile user at the time, i still had to go download packages from developers directly.
excuse my lack of unix knowledge. ive tried and successfully failed using any of the linux distros, tried to install red hat a few years back, but to no avail.x9200 wrote:This is exactly what the mentioned earlier software does for close to two decades already. Neither Apple's nor Freeman's inventions. I recall RedHat starting around 1993 having this kind of packages and the managers but Debian could be even earlier. It is still IMO more advance than the App Store as you can rely on many stores under one transparent management tools.
Most countries have such a thing as patent law. When you spend a lot of money on something you want to protect it in order to make money. Eventually, even China - reigning kings of piracy - will figure this out.sensei_ wrote:>snipx9200 wrote:Why do you think so? And derived? What do you mean by this?
for apple to start taking the high almighty ground on copying is *imo* abit rich.
yes indeed they do have patents, and guess what so do many other companies out there. now im no lawyer or patent specialist. and in regards to some dev's out there who did not patent, means that apple is free to steal.scarbowl wrote:Most countries have such a thing as patent law. When you spend a lot of money on something you want to protect it in order to make money. Eventually, even China - reigning kings of piracy - will figure this out.
That you don't understand this suggests you just don't understand business.
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