This paper has been printing the Seattle AI docket as quiet through the catch-up week. Sunday has no new order in fetched copy. Silence is not a dismissal. Print quiet. Do not print closed. No clerk's minute order is in Sunday's stack. The desk prints what Sunday gave it; Sunday gave no Seattle ruling.

A quiet Seattle clerk is a quiet clerk. Sunday recap that treats silence as judgment is a feed, not a docket.
No PACER-style order is in Sunday's Seattle copy, so quiet remains the docket word.
No Seattle order appears in Sunday's fetched copy, so the file stands as printed.
Sunday is not a Seattle order.
The clerk remains quiet, not a judge.
Silence is not a ruling.
Copyright dockets move in months, and a week from filing is infancy. The Southern District sets schedules in due course. Sunday's quiet is the schedule not yet existing.

Unexisting schedules can't slip; Sunday's docket is still unborn. Birth takes months. Due course delivers.

Due course delivers later; Sunday's clerk is quiet. A week from filing is infancy. Silence isn't a ruling.

Sunday's clerk is quiet. A week from filing is infancy. Silence isn't a ruling.

Seattle's AI docket is quiet, and quiet is not a judgment. Sunday has no PACER-style order to record. Copyright cases of this age are still in infancy. The Southern District has posted no schedule anyone can print.
Sunday has no PACER-style order to record. Silence isn't a ruling. Infancy is not a judgment.

Sunday has no PACER-style order to record. Silence isn't a ruling. Infancy is not a judgment.

-- ANNA WEBER, Berlin