Comment: Examining Equipment? (Score 3, Insightful) 289
Not only were Hollywood representatives taking part in the questioning, they also brought along investigators who were allowed to examine the equipment.
Why on earth are they allowed to look at the equipment? Can company X allege something now against company Y in order to look through Y's internal files?
Comment: Data Plans.... (Score 1) 270
Comment: Re:No bubble. (Score 1) 192
Comment: In Good Faith? (Score 1) 73
Comment: What we really... (Score 1) 199
Comment: Call Me (Score 2) 543
Comment: Admitting No Wrongdoing (Score 5, Insightful) 402
The seven companies were also investigated in this connection by the U.S. Department of Justice, and they settled in 2010 while admitting no wrongdoing, but agreed not to ban cold calling and not to enter into any agreements that prevent competition for employees.
Is anyone else sick of seeing this type of solution? Bank robbers aren't allowed to go free if they don't admit wrong doing but promise not to rob anymore banks in the future. There is no disincentive if the companies (and the people making these agreements) aren't punished for their behaviour.
Comment: Derivative work of C/C++ (Score 5, Insightful) 316
Comment: Co-Working Spaces (Score 1) 480
Comment: Re:Intel Compilers still backstabbing AMD (Score 1) 497
Weren't they required to stop that in the settlement?
Comment: Maybe They Should (Score 1) 381
Comment: I hope you... (Score 1) 227
Comment: Re:Wow, you are stupid (Score 1) 473
Comment: ImpulseDriven (Score 1) 473
This was where ImpulseDriven (Steam competitor started by Stardock) was nice, it would show the DRM used prior to purchase. Unfortunately this doesn't seem to be case since GameStop bought them out.
Personally I don't buy DRM'd games, which unfortunately means most PC games.