I'm not in the industry - just dabbling, but SiFive have a mini-ITX with all the expected interfaces[1] available for pre-order. The Mouser link lists March for the initial deliveries.
The Getting Started Guide indicates it comes with a micro-SD with a bootable Linux image, but mostly goes on to describe console access. That said, it does recommend a GPU, but it's unclear whether it can boot to a graphical desktop out of the box.
What might this mean for open source platforms that target non-standard Java back-ends? Take scalajs[1] for example. It reimplements Java API's but not for the direct purpose of interoperability with standard Java. I believe this will be the case for Scala native as well.
In both those cases, it allows code to be written that targets both, so I would think interoperability would be a strong argument. But is that not the case for Android as well?
In this case the reimplementation is in Scala, but it could be argued that the "structure, sequence and organisation" definition of copying could apply.
If there is any chance this could be ruled as infringing copyright, then Oracle would have a powerful platform lock-in, and every line of code targeting their API's would contribute further to that.
The claims are very closely aligned with the title.
Claim 1 - Linked list with two traversal orders
Claim 2 - Linked list with three traversal orders
Claim 3 - Method of traversing the lists in claim 1 and 2
Claim 4 - A device (computer) to traverse the lists in claim 1 and 2
The Getting Started Guide indicates it comes with a micro-SD with a bootable Linux image, but mostly goes on to describe console access. That said, it does recommend a GPU, but it's unclear whether it can boot to a graphical desktop out of the box.
[1] https://www.sifive.com/boards/hifive-unmatched