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#1
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#2
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Does anybody control the technical quality and the "nonobvious" attribute of a patente. I am wondering... how can you patent a thing that is already in the public knowledge, has no real inventive and is that general?????????? |
#3
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http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-P...S=PN/7,069,308 Friendster patented digitalized info from social networks, i.e. storing data about the relationships between people in a pc. If you think about it, most web searchers, like google and altavista, store relationships about people from webpages o blogs... For example, take fotolog. Google would visit someone's fotolog and store that person's friends in its cache. Both fotolog and google are "using" this patent. The worst news are about the extreme generality of this patent. You have the link above in this post... Does anybody control the technical quality and the "nonobvious" attribute of a patente. I am wondering... how can you patent a thing that is already in the public knowledge, has no real inventive and is that general?????????? This is serious. May the flying monster be with us. Ramen. |
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