The New York Times, Sunday, October 7, 2012
Thousands of executives and companies are caught in a software patent system that federal judges, economists, policy makers and technology executives say is so flawed that it often stymies innovation.
Alongside the impressive technological advances of the last two decades, some argue, a pall has descended: the marketplace for new ideas has been corrupted by software patents used as destructive weapons.
This article is Part 7 of the iEconomy series, which examines the challenges posed by increasingly globalized high-tech industries.
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