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Authored by: PJ on Sunday, May 12 2013 @ 03:37 AM EDT |
I was struck by the Diehr description too, particularly
where it said that you could only infringe the patent
if you used the algorithm with all the other parts
of the patents.[ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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Authored by: albert on Sunday, May 12 2013 @ 12:14 PM EDT |
It is simply a process patent using non-novel algorithms to accomplish a
specific task. Process control systems have been doing this for decades. It is
not a process to cure rubber (that's already been patented). It's not a machine
patent. It is like those codec bogo-patents, which put us on the slippery slope
that led to software patents. I don't believe the patent system should allow
'class' patents, no matter how limited they are, when they are only series of
common algorithms perform on a computer.
Take away the computer, and what's left?[ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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