I was initially a little confused at your comment. I had thought the decision was against Oracle being able to sue for use of the Java API.
Reading a little closer, the decision was that even assuming the API copyright claim was valid, Google's use of the API was fair use.
> In April 2021, the Supreme Court ruled in a 6–2 decision that Google's use of the Java APIs served an organizing function and fell within the four factors of fair use, bypassing the question on the copyrightability of the APIs. The decision reversed the Federal Circuit ruling and remanded the case for further review.
Given the Oracle v Google decision, the likely answer is yes. But then there’s a fair use argument to be made.
I was initially a little confused at your comment. I had thought the decision was against Oracle being able to sue for use of the Java API.
Reading a little closer, the decision was that even assuming the API copyright claim was valid, Google's use of the API was fair use.
> In April 2021, the Supreme Court ruled in a 6–2 decision that Google's use of the Java APIs served an organizing function and fell within the four factors of fair use, bypassing the question on the copyrightability of the APIs. The decision reversed the Federal Circuit ruling and remanded the case for further review.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_LLC_v._Oracle_America,_....