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Every piece of software written today is likely going to infringe on someone else's patent.
Every piece of software written today is likely going to infringe on someone else's patent.
Every piece of software written today is likely going to infringe on someone else's patent.
Every piece of software written today is likely going to infringe on someone else's patent.
Every piece of software written today is likely going to infringe on someone else's patent.
Every piece of software written today is likely going to infringe on someone else's patent.
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Miguel de Icaza:
The software patent problem is not limited to Mono. Software patents affect everyone writing softwaMiguel de Icaza:
Our strategy in dealing with patents in Mono is the same strategy that any other software developerMiguel de Icaza:
We've been using C and C++ way too much - they're nice, but they're very close to the machine and wMiguel de Icaza:
We cannot choose one desktop over the other - Gnome or KDE - because there's users for both code baMiguel de Icaza:
In some cases we've been building tools that are specific to Linux for the desktop, and they only wMiguel de Icaza:
So if we're going to build new applications that require a large time investment, like say movie edMiguel de Icaza:
We all love Linux, but it's also a fact that some people might not be able to migrate.Miguel de Icaza:
I think that by October the whole company has to migrate to OpenOffice, and then I think it's by JuMiguel de Icaza:
We have a lot of existing customers which are also considering Linux desktop migrations and rollingMiguel de Icaza:
I've never worked with the Java community.