That doesn't answer my question. By their own statement they are concerned about the risks and uncertainty of litigation.
Again: If their products did not eavesdrop, precisely what risks and uncertainty are they afraid of?
That doesn't answer my question. By their own statement they are concerned about the risks and uncertainty of litigation.
Again: If their products did not eavesdrop, precisely what risks and uncertainty are they afraid of?
I'm giving parent benefit of the doubt, but I'm chuckling at the following scenarios:
(1) Alphabet admits wrongdoing, but gets an innocent verdict
(2) Alphabet receives a verdict of wrongdoing, but denies it
and the parent using either to claim lack of
> some admission of wrongdoing
The court's designed to settle disputes more than render verdicts.