Do you use Java? Did you make money? You now owe Oracle money!
Oracle kept on reopening the case until they found a judge stupid enough to deem Java APIs as not fair use.
theregister.co.uk
Clojure? Scala? Kotlin? All use Java API's as well, Oracle has destroyed the entire ecosystem in one fell swoop.
All urls found in this thread:
theregister.co.uk
thank god
i trust Oracle over any other tech giants
these guys are evil for right reasons
Probably Google or some alliance will appeal.
But anyway, Google already has plans to stop using Java, with the whole Fucsia stuff, so this might as well be the beginning of the end for Java.
Also, Java might be foreseeing this and might want to die with a bang, loaded with cash, instead of withering to irrelevancy.
Part of Google's defense was that the 11,500 lines of copied code were insignificant compared to the millions of lines of code in Android. The appeals court rejected that by asserting the quality and importance of the copied portion must be considered alongside the quantity.
9 billion dollars
that's, $782,000 per line of code.
fuck jewgle
let Oracle make API development sue-able
fuk googl LOL!
<brainless wojack.png
copy someone else's copyrighted code line for line for use in your own for-profit advertising and data collection medium against the terms of service
call it "fair use API development"
<get sued for 9 billion dollars and lose.
You now owe Oracle money!
Only if you rely on "fair use" of an API implementation. Oracle also copied API of opensolaris, so they can be fucked in the ass.
Oracle has destroyed the entire ecosystem in one fell
Those can't be milked like Google.
An API is not "code", it's a bunch of methods to interface with something. What do you think RFCs are?
MS call it patents and already make a fortune from android even if Huawei don't pay anything for them and still not sued for it, so it's practically a ransom. Still some fags thinks Oracle is the gangsters.
That is a bullshit ruling. The effect it will have on anyone who programs is some serious bullshit.
Google being hit is a cherry on top of a turd mountain.
Actually what happened is when Google bought up Android, it was using Java ME, which costs like a couple pennies per device. Google tried to Jew Sun (at that time) and decided to simply copy and rename the source code to Java and use the same source for the programs. Meanwhile they reimplemented some of the APIs but it was an obvious copy paste job which was proved in court. Magically Oracle lost but now they've won on appeal.
If Google had paid its pennies they wouldn't be in this fix. It's also why Youtube is so shitty, they didn't want to pay their mpeg royalties so they cooked up this new bullshit VP codec nonsense to "compete" with the industry standard.
Google's doomed anyway, sit back and watch the shitshow. I give them a year tops before their ad market collapses.
this might as well be the beginning of the end for Java
You interact with computers that run a JVM with Spring and Hibernate probably everyday, like when you withdraw cash or buy shit on the internet.
Java is the COBOL of the 21st century, and it's not going to "wither to irrelevancy" anytime soon.
*meant to say "COBOL of the early-21st century", because we probably gonna have a new one around 2038 or 2048.
VP8/9 is better than mpeg
Are you retarded? VPX has a smaller filesize, sure, but it's not better my any other measure.
No one likes to pay royalties. Things like AV1 exist precisely for that, and nothing is forever.
This.
I hate Java. Installing a VM to use a program is fucking retarded and I have to keep this trash o my PC just for JDownloader2.
Any recommendations for alternatives?
Pyload doesn't have a working GUI, so it's not an option.
This website may contain content of an adult nature. If you are under the age of 18, if such content offends you or if it is illegal to view such content in your community, please EXIT.
Enter Exit
We use cookies to personalize content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyze our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our advertising and analytics partners.
Accept Exit
