Comment Re:why? (Score 1) 1167
Yet another case of the government getting involved in places it doesn't belong
Submission + - 2011 Digital Cities Survey Winners Announced (govtech.com)
folsomfella writes: The 11th annual survey spotlights the municipalities that best show how information and communication technology are used to enhance public service.
The top 10 cities are selected in four different population categories and judged on the criteria of enterprise applicability or impact across multiple program areas, measurable progress from the prior year, hard dollar savings or soft dollar benefits as a result of technology use, innovation and a demonstration of effective collaboration.
The top 10 cities are selected in four different population categories and judged on the criteria of enterprise applicability or impact across multiple program areas, measurable progress from the prior year, hard dollar savings or soft dollar benefits as a result of technology use, innovation and a demonstration of effective collaboration.
Submission + - British Police Force In Court Over Copyright 'Thef (eweekeurope.co.uk)
judgecorp writes: "The West Yorkshire police force is in the British High court today, accused of stealing intellectual property from a firn whose software decodes forensic data from mobile phones. Forensic Telecoms Services claims the force illegally used and sold copyright data from a commercial mobile phone forensics application it had been using in high profile cases."
Submission + - Galaxy Nexus does not infringe Apple patents (geek.com)
An anonymous reader writes: Samsung has been on the receiving end of many an Apple lawsuit in recent months, and in some cases a ban on selling its products. The Galaxy Nexus smartphone, which was unveiled last night, could also come under close scrutiny in the courts once Apple takes a look at it. But unlike previous Samsung Android devices, the chances of that happening are apparently going to be diminished or even non-existent.
Shin Jong-kyun, the president of Samsung’s mobile division, admitted yesterday that the Galaxy Nexus has been developed taking into account Apple’s patents. The first Android 4.0 smartphone to hit the market has been created in such a way as to not infringe any of the patents currently being used in lawsuits against other Samsung Android devices.
Shin Jong-kyun, the president of Samsung’s mobile division, admitted yesterday that the Galaxy Nexus has been developed taking into account Apple’s patents. The first Android 4.0 smartphone to hit the market has been created in such a way as to not infringe any of the patents currently being used in lawsuits against other Samsung Android devices.
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