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If Android is a "stolen product," then so was the iPhone (ars technica)If Android is a "stolen product," then so was the iPhone (ars technica)Posted Feb 24, 2012 12:31 UTC (Fri) by viiru (subscriber, #53129)Parent article: If Android is a "stolen product," then so was the iPhone (ars technica)
This is historically funny though, considering the GUI look and feel lawsuit Apple started with Microsoft even though their GUI was a clone of the Xerox one.
Running into the same wall repeatedly has usually not been considered a sign of excellent business practices..
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If Android is a "stolen product," then so was the iPhone (ars technica) Posted Feb 24, 2012 22:32 UTC (Fri) by rahvin (subscriber, #16953) [Link]
Not just that but to me forcing Microsoft to label the trash bin a recycle bin to avoid Apples lawyers speaks volumes.
If Android is a "stolen product," then so was the iPhone (ars technica) Posted Feb 24, 2012 22:55 UTC (Fri) by pboddie (subscriber, #50784) [Link]
Don't forget the "drag the disk to the trash to eject it" lunacy! That's "innovation" that nobody else was crazy enough to imitate, thankfully.
If Android is a "stolen product," then so was the iPhone (ars technica) Posted Feb 25, 2012 17:06 UTC (Sat) by rgmoore (✭ supporter ✭, #75) [Link] Oddly, the recycling bin is a rare case of Microsoft improving on Apple's metaphor. The space used by a deleted file really is recycled into available space for new files, not just thrown away.
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