Yah he failed the last go aroundDonald Trump will save Apple, America and Europe
He’s so dumb he called our highness Tim Apple.
He doesn’t get when people laugh at him.
Yah he failed the last go aroundDonald Trump will save Apple, America and Europe
Nobody cares about your text being green except android users who made up this narrative.How exactly do Android users feel left out? Oh, right, because obnoxious iPhone users haunt them. Android user would have no way of knowing about the iPhone user's issue with bubble colors unless the latter contacts the former about it.
Tick tok tick tokWhat a load of bollocks this case is, someone at the DOJ should be fired
Samsung watch worked with iOS until the new model & then Samsung we are no longer supporting iOS as it doesn’t work correctlyBut Samsung products don’t work with Apple either, so what’s your point?
How is this information (talking to an android user) important in any way?My friend and I joked that I would hate for iMessage to go to android because how will I know if I’m talking to an android user.
The case is weak and like what was posted, unless they have some extensive surprising evidence, I'm not sure if all or some of will get past pre-trial.I never said it is easy for DOJ. My response is for somebody who said the case was a joke and that it was falling apart. It is not. It is as ok to say they might lose it as it is to say they will win it. What the final verdict will be is not known until the case is tried in the courts.
And that is Google's job just like Apple created a process to move from Android to iPhone.This what I got out of all the that. The DoJ claims Apple makes it hard for customers to switch to Android.
It's not hard. Maybe inconvenient. But that's always the case when one chooses to change platforms.
Perhaps the DoJ should read this article: Android vs iOS. Android is apparently more popular than they think.
China mostly used WeChat, so not buying it one bit.Looks like Apple is making the iOS 18 the biggest update because of China.
Has China Lost Its Taste for the iPhone?
Apple has deep ties in the country, its second-largest market. But there are signs that Chinese consumers are becoming a harder sell.www.nytimes.com
"
Instead, Mr. Li went to the Huawei flagship store directly across the street, where he contemplated the Mate 60 Pro.
“I don’t want to use iOS anymore,” he said, referring to the iPhone’s operating system. “It’s a bit stale.”"
The case is weak and like what was posted, unless they have some extensive surprising evidence, I'm not sure if all or some of will get past pre-trial.
You posted this like 10 times now we get it; you have based all your claims on opinions just like the rest of us.‘Even stronger’ than imagined: DOJ’s sweeping Apple lawsuit draws expert praise
An uphill battle lies ahead, but the Justice Department has opened with a strong, strategically sound attack.www.theverge.com
Worth a billion bucks right there.I want to make it clear that I don't believe Apple's development of the App Store was driven by altruistic motives. As you pointed out, software for the Macintosh platform was scarce, and I think Apple's institutional fear of relying too heavily on large developers for the success of their platform is why the App Store was designed to promote the distribution of free and low-cost apps by small developers.
just my 2¢! 🤓
It’s not the EUApple is already working to implement RCS. Most likely because of the EU saying the same things, and this imminent lawsuit. It's not like it was a secret.
We joked that we judge a person based on the text color lol. But we aren’t serious. I don’t care about encryption. Nothing I text Is that seriousHow is this information (talking to an android user) important in any way?
[edit] Regarding encryption: We encryption freaks in Europe use Signal for that!
If that was true they would only be putting in the China version of iOS.It’s not the EU
RCS is because of regulations in china is why Apple have to adopt it
So, besides spamming the forum with the same link over and over and over...did you even read that article, besides the headline and opening sentence? Because the article outlines that this is a difficult case for the DOJ, hinging, as I said earlier, on the hurdle of proving a monopoly at 65-70% marketshare. The article makes the point that the DOJ filed the case in New Jersey hoping to ride the coattails of a prior monopoly case that was won there with a company that had 80% marketshare.‘Even stronger’ than imagined: DOJ’s sweeping Apple lawsuit draws expert praise
An uphill battle lies ahead, but the Justice Department has opened with a strong, strategically sound attack.www.theverge.com
Thanks for reading it. If guys keep posting the same thing, I will have to keep posting the same link as an answer. If the question does not change, the answer cannot change too.So, besides spamming the forum with the same link over and over and over...did you even read that article, besides the headline and opening sentence? Because the article outlines that this is a difficult case for the DOJ, hinging, as I said earlier, on the hurdle of proving a monopoly at 65-70% marketshare. The article makes the point that the DOJ filed the case in New Jersey hoping to ride the coattails of a prior monopoly case that was won there with a company that had 80% marketshare.
This case never gets past the initial phase. Apple is not a monopoly. But again, even if they do, good luck with the green bubbles argument. That will seriously be comedy gold when the DOJ tries to argue it.
Exactly, you keep saying the same thing so I keep answering the same thing.You posted this like 10 times now we get it; you have based all your claims on opinions just like the rest of us.
I read what you posted several times, and as others pointed out, I struggled to see how it truly supported what you are trying to sell.Exactly, you keep saying the same thing so I keep answering the same thing.
That’s not to say it’s a slam dunk for the government. The DOJ is making the case that Apple’s 65–70 percent share of the smartphone market gives it dominance. Despite a number of careful strategic choices — like the broad scope of the case and a favorable venue — the DOJ will likely have a pretty challenging time of it.
Also, this person isn't a lawyer or scholar.
By Lauren Feiner, the senior policy reporter at The Verge, covering the intersection of Silicon Valley and Capitol Hill. She spent 5 years covering tech policy at CNBC, writing about antitrust, privacy, and content moderation reform.
But your link doesn't answer anything really. It's a couple of people who think it's a well-written argument, buried in a bunch of reasons that it will be a difficult case for the DOJ. So maybe it's you who needs to read the article deeper than just the headline.Thanks for reading it. If guys keep posting the same thing, I will have to keep posting the same link as an answer. If the question does not change, the answer cannot change too.
I have won a few motions to dismiss in my life and they were never on the merits of a case. Nor where they on criminal cases.