cjcampbell

The Supreme Court just ruled unanimously (https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/16pdf/16-341_8n59.pdf) that filing this suit anywhere but where the company is incorporated is illegal. Patent trolls can't use East Texas any more. 45% of all patent suits were being filed in plaintiff-friendly East Texas and it got to the point where frequent defendants like Samsung were building parks and permanent offices there just to handle the load.

It is very likely that this case will get stomped on, big time.

GeorgeBMac said:

This continues Apple's push into health at a level just below that requiring FDA approvals...

...

Apple is quietly and steadily injecting itself into the future of healthcare:   selfcare.

Not just Apple, but many App makers are doing this, too. "Cardiogram" is 97% accurate in predicting atrial fibrillation, for example -- but comes with a caveat that it is not FDA certified for any medical purpose.

I had a Beddit 2, which is no longer supported by the Beddit app. Beddit will send a Beddit 3 without charge to anyone using a Beddit 2.

repressthis said:

Wearing an Apple Watch to bed would very much throw off its regularly scheduled charging routine—which is while I sleep. 

I recharge my watch while getting dressed in the morning. The Apple Watch only takes a few minutes to recharge. If you are really fast at showering, shaving, and getting dressed, then you can also recharge it when getting ready for bed at night.

Cardiogram is in the Apple Store just like any other app. It is free.