| slowmo said: Very true, if they lose on the other hand which is still conceivable then this is going to set some big precidents that Sony really don't want out there. I think the case is interesting because what Hotz did in my opinion was perfectly legal if not morally right looking at the consequences. I guess the judge ultimately will decide that though. |
Huge implications, but I think Hotz has a pretty good shot at winning. Consider this, if they rule against Hotz, theoretically computers manufactuers could force you to have a certain OS on their system. Want to install Google OS on that laptop, you could become a lawbreaker. Let's say you want to root your Wifi tablet to the latest version of Android, forget about it.
Anyone can guess. It takes no effort to throw out lots of predictions and have some of them be correct. You are not and wiser or better for having your guesses be right. Even a blind man can hit the bullseye.
