nceqs3

10 ms·

61.
by nceqs3 3y ago
Is this really an article? It's just pointing to the FT piece.
62.
Purdue Pharma can protect Sackler owners in opioid bankruptcy, court rules(ca2.uscourts.gov)
131 points by nceqs3 3y ago|90 comments
63.
by nceqs3 3y ago
You seem to be misunderstanding the First Amendment. CSMA, classified information, defamation, copyright, etc. are all not permitted under the first amendment. Not to mention that gag orders are approved by a court and can be appealed.
64.
by nceqs3 3y ago
Same here. Works really well.
65.
by nceqs3 3y ago
Piracy is wrong. The amount of coping people will do to justify it is incredible to watch.
66.
by nceqs3 3y ago
>because of public records laws, means the data becomes public This is absolutely not how public records laws work. Look up the Privacy Act.
67.
by nceqs3 3y ago
lol
68.
by nceqs3 4y ago
Okay, so he can make his case in court then. Honestly he has a pretty good chance of being found not-guilty. I hate the guy, but he is certainly incredibly charismatic and will an have all star legal defense.
69.
by nceqs3 4y ago
If you think Equifax had bad cybersecurity, imagine a government run one.
70.
GitHub Activity Generator(github.com)
2 points by nceqs3 4y ago|0 comments
71.
by nceqs3 4y ago
>The existence of warrantless wiretapping If only FISA required warrants, ohh wait!
72.
by nceqs3 4y ago
Why do people comment so confidently on industries they don't understand?
73.
by nceqs3 4y ago
It would be 2.5 a year. Non competes are 2y across all of finance.
74.
by nceqs3 4y ago
How dare quants get paid $5m to sit on their couches for two years after leaving their firms! Congress must act!
75.
by nceqs3 4y ago
Because the German's laughed at him at the UN general assembly when he called this out.
76.
by nceqs3 4y ago
>Copyright law (especially in US) only ever changes in the direction that suits corporations. So - no. Just objectively false.
77.
Apple astroturf group received PPP funding during pandemic(fosspatents.com)
4 points by nceqs3 4y ago|0 comments
78.
by nceqs3 4y ago
He links to his previous coverage of the dispute. It's just a typical FRAND SEP dispute. This is a USITC case, and the ITC staff is effectively a party to the dispute, they have certain discovery rights. Hence the reason why they are m
79.
Apple refuses to produce information regarding The App Association (ACT)(fosspatents.com)
41 points by nceqs3 4y ago|13 comments
80.
How the New York Times Uses Machine Learning to Make Its Paywall Smarter(open.nytimes.com)
1 points by nceqs3 4y ago|0 comments
81.
Apple alleges human rights violation by Colombian court in SEP patent dispute(fosspatents.com)
1 points by nceqs3 4y ago|0 comments
82.
by nceqs3 4y ago
He bribed judges
83.
by nceqs3 4y ago
King!
84.
Uspto-WIPO agreement on SEP disputes won't increase efficiency at all(fosspatents.com)
1 points by nceqs3 4y ago|0 comments
85.
iOS Instagram Open Source Software Third Party Notices(m.facebook.com)
1 points by nceqs3 4y ago|0 comments
86.
by nceqs3 4y ago
He has a pro big tech slant if anything. He is a paid consultant for many of the large tech companies.
87.
Anti-innovative effects of Apple's prohibition of alternative browser engines(fosspatents.com)
66 points by nceqs3 4y ago|51 comments
88.
by nceqs3 4y ago
The patent system works currently...
89.
by nceqs3 4y ago
One of the major parts of the obviousness tests in the US (and in every other major jurisdiction) is whether a person skilled in the art would even have understood the problem, recognized there was a problem, etc.
90.
by nceqs3 4y ago
I am sure so many examiners would be willing to take that job.

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