Re: [Vo]:Anyone can "steal" IP from a patent

Dear Jed,, PHOSIA is a slogan-acronym with one poisoned letter "O" ordinary skill has to be defined for each case. The difference between patent and know how is greater for processes than for products. I give you an example: - a patent gives a recipe with ingredients in some limits, sometimes

Re: [Vo]:Anyone can "steal" IP from a patent

Peter Gluck wrote: Are you aware about the differences between a patent and know-how? > Plus know-what, know-why and know-how- not? > Yes. I understand this difference. A PHOSITA has the know-how. If the patent does not disclose enough information for a PHOSITA to

Re: [Vo]:Anyone can "steal" IP from a patent

Chris Zell wrote: Taking info from published patents is one of those theory vs practice > subjects. There are lots of patents that flat out don’t work at all, don’t > work because of deliberate sins of commission/omission in publication or in > the opinion of Prominent

Re: [Vo]:Anyone can "steal" IP from a patent

Dear Jed, Are you aware about the differences between a patent and know-how? Plus know-what, know-why and know-how- not? Do you have some industrial experience with this- even a minimum - IT included where you are at home? Every industry and problem is very specific and the essentials cannot be

RE: [Vo]:Anyone can "steal" IP from a patent

Taking info from published patents is one of those theory vs practice subjects. There are lots of patents that flat out don’t work at all, don’t work because of deliberate sins of commission/omission in publication or in the opinion of Prominent Scientist Skeptoids, violate physics ( a bunch

Re: [Vo]:Anyone can "steal" IP from a patent

Strange voice input error: > With a valid patent the technology is an open book. You can replicate all > you like and do as many experiments are billed as many prototypes as you > want. > BUILD as many prototypes as you want . . . This is a 21st century problem. - Jed