The Samsung Gear S watch actually does this, it has it's own cellular/data service, so you can use it independent of a phone. However, I have one (got it for exercising), and I almost never use it.

A Dick Track watch is a cool thing for communication, but yes, I can't think of too many apps that would do as well on a tiny watch screen as they would on a larger phone screen. Maybe with and external controller, you could do some decent games. The only apps it makes sense to do on a watch are already supplied by Apple: navigation, phone, facetime? Hmm... actually, a watch might make a decent universal remote control, if it had an infrared transmitter, which I don't believe the Apple watch does. My watch has a built-in cell phone, but I still never use it.

if it moved, just ask for it's forwarding address. :)

wrong. it only applies to color printouts. the jillions of black and white text pages printed out are unaltered.

i was hoping car accidents in the future would be much more interesting.

actually, yes it is! the point of the watermarks made on color printers is to make it easy to track down counterfeiters, specifically those printing USD. fun fact, North Korea loves to counterfeit $100 USD notes.

it was a blackmail scheme but now those rotten hackers have ruined it for me!

that word doesn't mean what you think it means.

one serious problem that western society has is the overuse of sugar in our foods. it's lead to the fat american and has already infected europe. if these technologies can actually take the sugar out of our blood before it hits the liver, that would be great. however, seeing as how people are going to start dying off in droves from diabetes, i think there will be a correction in the food market before this technology is mature enough to be useful for general use.

this is an obvious case of drone possession! they should really call Talley and exorcise the evil spirit from this poor drone.

i recall that Microsoft elected to use their own interpretation of how the ODF should be rendering because the standard was unclear about how some things should be rendered. does this clarify those issues so it will render properly on MS software?

so... are there any ARMv8 servers on the market? o_O?

This case hinges on exactly the same thing as all other cases, the judge. If patent litigation has revealed anything, it's that the law is exactly what the judge wants it to be.

You can only be pushy for as long as you are irreplaceable.

after all, they did attack Twitter, Facebook, Apple and Microsoft. ;)