Now for the appeal. The question is whether it goes back up to the shitty Federal Circuit Appeals Court again due to the defunct patent claims, or if the 9th Circuit takes it this time.
All is lost. Pajeets and Java will dominate programming for a thousand thousand years.
Dylan Watson
I'd pop open a bottle of champagne if I had any. It would have been terrible if Oracle had won this shit.
Ian Watson
This. Still hopefully Google can move towards deprecating Java with all the inane shit they have to put up with Oracle.
Caleb Green
>2016 >using java
Eli Sullivan
>we
Justin Wood
>2010+6 >still not using Java Ughh
Parker Ortiz
but the people i work for don't use indian coders at $1.50 an hour why would they use java?
Gavin Nguyen
How long before D.C. Court of Appeals, which is basically owned by patent lawyers, overturns this in favor of Oracle?
Juan Diaz
What if google just stops using Java? Like building it off C?
Chase Garcia
>2016 >Thinking that I'm Indian even though only 1 in 6 humans is Indian
Carson Martinez
>patents >copyrights
Jayden Flores
Like Android NDK ? Already done. Also, Android application only use Java during development, the output file are in dalvik format which later compiled to ELF once installed. Android itself have zero Java.
Austin Mitchell
>WUZ
Luis Sullivan
I really need to read stallman articles on this. Free software notion is easy to get but patents and copyrights are much harder
Wyatt Fisher
>Android itself have zero Java. Android N includes OpenJDK libraries. Older versions use another implementation that offers its own Java libraries.
"Java" isn't just a source language, bytecode format, and one particular JVM implementation.
Dalvik bytecode is undeniably designed to be a target for compilation from Java source for use in a system with JVM-like automatic garbage collection.
Android APIs are heavily designed around Java, which is why JNI is necessary for most system interaction from apps using NDK.
Thomas Cook
They already did it once Last time the judge even fucking learned Java so he could make an informed decision
Austin Walker
Copyright means they own the code A patent means they own the concept that the code is implementing Patents are worse because there's stupid shit like Apple patenting page turning in e-readers or someone who claimed to own music streaming. Usually the patent claims include a bunch of bullshit language to make them seem like complex and original ideas but are really common things that have been done for decades. Look at this patent for suid and you'll know what I mean
One of my former professors spoke at this trial. Kek
Jordan Taylor
But Dalvik VM =/= Java VM. And we all know jvm are faster than dalvik vm.
As for Java the language, it must complied to Java Language Specification. Java the platform on the other hand must complied to Java Reference Implementation. None of it apply to Android.
Kayden King
Was he the one who said under oath that he didn't know open source was a thing? That's pretty hard to believe from a computer science professor.
You are not seeing the big picture: BOTH COMPANIES ARE PIECES OF SHIT
Juan Phillips
>Java Language Specification >None of it apply to Android How does that not apply to Android? They use Oracle's own OpenJDK to compile Java source into bytecode (which is converted later by dex). Android definitely relies on the unmodified Java Language Specification for the syntax and constructs used in all of its Java source.
But that's only for the build system and development.
If you want to say Java is not present at all on Android devices, you're definitely wrong. Android uses Java ABI, Java API, Java Native Interface, and Java libraries. It complies with all the runtime implications of the Java Language Specification. Those are parts of Java, neither all of it nor "zero Java"
From the perspective of development tools, you can't simply replace Java with another language (except something specifically designed to replace it, like Scala) without redesigning the Android system APIs or heavily using JNI to interface with Java.
Easton Stewart
Nope, Android only use Java API on runtime. If there's Java ABI, you should be able to run *.class or *.jar on Android.
That's why Google wins vs Oracle. API are not copyright-able.
Carson Williams
>API are not copyright-able. Apart from they literally are, this lawsuit wasn't about the copyrightableness of API's; Google didn't even seek to challenge that this time around.
Levi Brooks
This was one of the most idiotic things ever. That's the reality of software patents though. Freeware 4 life
James Campbell
This court case was hilarious as fuck.
Caleb Long
>API are not copyright-able. It shouldn't be, but it is, actually. Google's stance in this case is "fair use", not "you can't copyright API".
At least as of N, Android does blatantly include software written by Oracle. Unfortunately for Oracle's lawyers, they can't sue Google for using OpenJDK within its license terms.
>What if google stops using Java? Like building it off C? In the context of this question, the Android system is undeniably heavily tied to Java. While it's possible to build a new API, offering a fully-native interface to all the Android features, they'd have to either separately maintain code for handling existing Java stuff or break compatibility with all existing apps.
Aiden Ortiz
Personally, I hate rooting for google.
But anyone who spends years trying to stick careless users with the ASK toolbar without giving a single fuck, kinda has coming whatever trouble they get.
Chase Murphy
That's why we need to VOTE FOR BERNIE!
Jaxson Flores
implementating an already established design/api is literally the easiest part of software engineering, can't wait for oracle to take these thieves all the way to the supreme court and win
suck my dick google fanboys
Josiah Brown
>>Jewgle vs Jewacle
Xavier Bennett
>muh bloated java This was hasn't been true for a good while.
Julian Reed
we lost They already ruled APIs were copyright This just made them fair use in android, oracle should've won so Google would stop using Java
Kill it for all
Michael Phillips
Google was already switching to OpenJDK. The court case was for damages before Google started to switch.