> but the decision wasn't made; a headline was written and the result is a 
> lesson
> in how we should be more careful about believing what the media tell us

The truth may lie somewhere in between, who knows? Even this article,
that ostensibly corrects the original story with Samsung denying the
rumor, ends with:

An industry source told CNET the relationship between the two has
broken down and they will part ways after existing agreements are
fulfilled.

"The Apple-Samsung relationship has deteriorated to such a poor point
that they're just looking to fill contractual obligations, then make a
change," the source said.

For now, Apple will continue to get some LCD panels from Samsung
Display, but that might change as Apple continues it's legal battle
with Samsung. The two are due back in U.S. courts Dec. 6.

http://www.techradar.com/news/world-of-tech/samsung-denies-rumors-it-will-stop-selling-displays-to-apple-1106558

It would make sense to me, if it turns out to be true in the end.
Samsung is essentially boosting and supporting the market position of
it's main competitor, and that makes little business sense, especially
when the competitor is suing you in court.

It's parallel to another story that Wal-Mart will cease to carry
Amazon Kindle Fires because Amazon is offering the Wal-Mart customer a
complete 'shopping ecosystem' that competes directly with Wal-Mart
itself. (Why wasn't Wal-Mart smart enough to figure that out before?)

Another story I read on Samsung/Apple voiced the opinion of 'Who
Cares?", as technology is moving so quickly that the suit weill
quickly be irrelevant. :)

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