That would probably be a very interesting trial... I would have thought that the better strategy would be preventing the competition from "emulating" CUDA by su

That would probably be a very interesting trial... I would have thought that the better strategy would be preventing the competition from "emulating" CUDA by suing them for breaching patents which nVidia no doubt holds for the architecture, but trying to forbid people from running software they own (or have even written themself) on other architectures? Sounds legally very shaky to me...