
While these lawsuits might seem like a waste of time considering the amount of power Facebook holds in the messaging world, BlackBerry has actually one cases with similar claims. In 2017 they sued Nokia, sued Qualcomm and were awarded $800 million, and in 2016 sued Avaya.
This is unusual because of the speed to which the silicone valley tech industry moves ideas are frequently taken from each other. Facebook has blatantly copied from others like it competitor Snapchat's Facial recognition and it's Stories feature. Facebook also uses the FourSquare check-in in its applications.
With all of these events and with Blackberry's exit from the mobile device market. It seems that BlackBerry has started to use it's copyright lawsuit's as a business model.
Link to the story about BlackBerry's lawsuit's.
Link to the story about Facebook's copying competitors.
Link to another story about BlackBerry lawsuit's.
Link to some copyright protections.
This is unusual because of the speed to which the silicone valley tech industry moves ideas are frequently taken from each other. Facebook has blatantly copied from others like it competitor Snapchat's Facial recognition and it's Stories feature. Facebook also uses the FourSquare check-in in its applications.
With all of these events and with Blackberry's exit from the mobile device market. It seems that BlackBerry has started to use it's copyright lawsuit's as a business model.
Link to the story about BlackBerry's lawsuit's.
Link to the story about Facebook's copying competitors.
Link to another story about BlackBerry lawsuit's.
Link to some copyright protections.
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