₦airaland Forum

dangiwa09: Learn to spell it first

sweet hunibun: this is a small species of piranha found in the Amazon River Basin, Paraguay and Paraná etc the african piranha found in congo are most deadliest piranha they are called congo goliath tiger fish

PeterKbaba: All this people create diseases to kill people and reduce world population round the world and especially developing countries and after decades they come back as the good guys with a remedy drug and rake all the money........

collynzo2: why wasn't Ghana's commercial capital Kumasi added to that village Accra.
My verdict (from the pics)
worst cities
Conakry, Guinea
Kampala, Uganda
Accra, Gayna.

Gbaragbara: no na craze dey worry you, eediot. nigeria na rich country? and what's wrong with those pictures,modafaka?

Gbaragbara: Poor Ghana? and what is that supposed to mean? explain yourself quick quick

Fazhy: Where is Lagos?

aminho: well abuja not bad

ProminentStar: I just joined nairaland. please how do I comment on threads?

mc~evans:
Sexkillz nko?

nedu2000: How much is the salary?

Brand_new: I thought i was the only one who knew this.

frudokafor: LIE LIE......................E no describe me.
Person wey no get constant handwriting like me nko.
My own analysis is as below
People with small handwriting are WICKED
U wanna know why?
Cos for examination hall e dey hard to dub from such people.

YES or NO?

Apple (AAPL, Fortune 500) alleged that several Samsung products infringe on its patents. Apple originally filed this lawsuit against Samsung in 2011, and it's just one of dozens of ongoing patent lawsuits currently being waged between the tech titans across the globe.

In this latest case, the International Trade Commission ruled in favor of Apple. The commission said Samsung products infringed on two Apple patents, one for touchscreen multitouch and another related to headset plug detection. The court ruled Samsung did not infringe on four other patents listed in Apple's claim.

The ITC banned Samsung from importing or selling some devices that infringe on the Apple patents. While the devices Apple mentioned in the case are older Samsung products -- like the Galaxy Tab 7 tablet and the Continuum smartphone -- the ITC's ruling could have implications for phones currently on the market that use the same technology.

But Samsung has the chance to release software updates to work around the infringement -- for example, customers would still use multitouch the same way they always did, but Samsung would change how that worked from a technical perspective.

Tech companies like to bring their cases before the ITC because it's generally easier to get that court to ban the sale of patent-violating products, when compared with the traditional patent court system.

U.S. import bans are obviously serious concerns for foreign companies like South Korea-based Samsung. But they're just as problematic for those headquartered in America because most tech products -- including Apple's -- are assembled overseas and must be imported.

Even if Samsung weren't able to figure out a workaround, there's a chance the ITC's import ban won't stick. Earlier this summer the ITC ruled on Samsung's own 2011 filing against Apple -- and it ended with the agency issuing an import ban on Apple products. But the ITC is required by law to send such "exclusion orders" to the president for a 60-day review. In an extremely rare move, President Obama vetoed that ITC order just before the review period was up.

dvdon: To smuggle somthing into nigeria prison na new thing? Ppl dey smuggle woman hide dem for ceiling u dey talk. Abegi leave talk 4 turkey. Whish levels.

pepper chicken: OKAH himself.....OYA..... All d Brand Ambassador Of Nokia and MTN..... Everywhere you go....

born2fuck: Nigeria will abuse it, use somone else to create account, stole signature and defraud people. Don't do ut GT or else I won't trust your bank again, I pledge to nigeria my country but to be faithful, no bi di tin oooO

scribble: how much?