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Re: Let's talk Nokia stock!
for sure nokia will die if they cannot invent the alternative to iphone and android device.. buy or not? maemo fails... meego fails.... symbian ongoing to fails.... wp is just a windows.... but i predict that wp will succeed if they can fight hard through several years to come... and if they succeed there will be another maemo/meego device for us.. cheers:cool:
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Re: Let's talk Nokia stock!
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Even in the "expensive sector": http://www.netcarshow.com/bugatti/20...ibier_concept/ |
Re: Let's talk Nokia stock!
I liked this Quote from the comment section on Tomi's blog:
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Re: Let's talk Nokia stock!
Good news to open standards VOIP systems, if they start to restrict and sabotage Skype.
http://ekiga.org/ |
Re: Let's talk Nokia stock!
VOIP systems are here to stay. In America, the few big carriers can afford to upset their customers by blocking certain data traffic. But that would be the exception. Here, I think it would probably even be illegal.
I am assuming what Microsoft is doing, is something akin to what Spotify did. Pee on free users and gain a larger paying subscriber base in the process. Less traffic, more income. Win for Spotify/Skype, Win for competitors that want more users. Or want to sell phones with non-crippled software. |
Re: Let's talk Nokia stock!
This is a little off topic but since it came up; I have never undertood the concept of patents. When I was starting out as a researcher at university all those years ago we had somebody come in and talk about IP and patents. What he essentially told me is that you cannot patent an idea but you can patent a method. Trouble is that most of the things I've seen patented are ideas and often the method itself is an idea anyway. I remember him then asking the audience can you patent a green ball. I thought, no, but it turned out you can because high visibility ball is the idea and painting it green is the method. He then went on to discuss how to file for a patent and the cost. I've been confused about and hated patents since then. To me they do not promote innovation, they are merely a barrier to entry for independent inventors.
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Re: Let's talk Nokia stock!
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Re: Let's talk Nokia stock!
One of the main issue with patent is that they are absolutely not scalable (aside from the difficulty to judge what is patentable and what isn't).
Basically every inventor is supposed to check everything patented by every other inventor (so that's inventor squared complexity). Plus, with systems of systems as we have today, the value of the base bricks decrease much more rapidly than the patent constraints (software practice and transistors become market standard/ old tech in a couple of years, whereas patents stay for 20). That means for the same amount of innovation in a product, at constant R&D investment, there is an increase number of patented parts (and related costs) in your product. Patents should fade at the same pace as tech improve (ie life of patent ~ life of tech / size of the industry R&D) |
Re: Let's talk Nokia stock!
Nokia stocks are still going down. Major fall today.
Nokia Stock $3.17 -0.19 (-5.53%) |
Re: Let's talk Nokia stock!
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature...&v=CPVTkLOOPho |
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