The discussion at hand is whether or not software should be patent protected.
With whether software falls into the exceptions of what's not allowed to be
patentable such as math and abstract concepts.
You seem to be discussing
something else entirely different:
The paper and ink are
irrelevant.
But.... both paper and ink are examples of actual
patentable items. Instead, you appear to be speaking of applied artistic
talent.
Let's say you used numbers to create ascii art on a sheet of
paper that draws out a Unicorn. I'd say that's pretty artistic and there
definitely was artistic activity involved when you were creating that
picture.
But no part of the process of you putting pencil to paper and
drawing an image of a Unicorn is patentable.
So it really does appear you
are discussing something other then whether or not software should be
patentable. Especially when you insist patentable items are irrelevant and
non-patentable concepts (artistic activity) is the point of what you tried to
say.
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