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Submission + - Federal Appeals Court Says Police Can't Search Cell Phone Without Warrant (uscourts.gov)

An anonymous reader writes: In a decision that's almost certainly going to result in this issue heading up to the Supreme Court, the Federal 1st Circuit Court of Appeals today ruled that police can't search your phone when they arrest you without a warrant. That's contrary to most courts' previous findings in these kinds of cases where judges have allowed warantless searches through cell phones.

Comment Re: I can't wait to see this battle (Score 1) 716

If Google allowed Microsoft to access the full APIs, and Microsoft agreed to allow all the ads Google normally would, isn't this beneficial for everyone? It's not a case of Microsoft choosing not to put ads in the YouTube app, they don't have the ability to do so. But I know they'll come to an understanding. Google doesn't lose by having all 15 Windows Phone users accessing YouTube with ads.

Comment Re: I can't wait to see this battle (Score 1) 716

I'm sorry, I have to agree with this too. I'm not sure whose side to choose but Google is being a bit of a jerk. They did the same thing with Google Maps on iOS, with the difference being that Microsoft can't begin to try and create a YouTube replacement service. Microsoft is right in wanting a service equal to that of the other platforms, and Google is right in saying "you can't do this". At the same time, Google is leveraging their control of the "market" to be unfairly disadvantaging a competing platform. As a Windows Phone 7 user, I see no benefit in either way, because we stopped receiving apps roughly a year ago. But I'd like to see a settlement reached so Microsoft pays Google money, and Google makes a nice app for WP8.

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