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#patentlaw — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #patentlaw, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Fascinating AI story from Roche. A lawyer (not a data scientist!) automated their patent analysis using Dataiku, doing 90% of the build himself. Revamped their whole workflow for patentability decisions.
    A great listen on how #AgenticAI empowers experts to build their own tools. Full interview in our latest episode with Sophie Dionnet.
    Watch the clip on YouTube: youtube.com/shorts/exnqUHYnwFA
    #AIStrategy #PatentLaw #Dataiku #Roche #aistrategy #roche #dataiku #agenticai #patentlaw

  2. Fascinating AI story from Roche. A lawyer (not a data scientist!) automated their patent analysis using Dataiku, doing 90% of the build himself. Revamped their whole workflow for patentability decisions.
    A great listen on how empowers experts to build their own tools. Full interview in our latest episode with Sophie Dionnet.
    Watch the clip on YouTube: youtube.com/shorts/exnqUHYnwFA

  3. Sawn
    A lawyer, not a data scientist, built an AI system to automate patent analysis at Roche. With Dataiku, 90% of the work done himself. 🤯

    Completely revamped how his team handles patentability decisions and takes on law firm requests.

    Amazed by the ROI from this unexpected source.

    Watch on YouTube youtube.com/shorts/exnqUHYnwFA
    #aistrategy #roche #dataiku #agenticai #patentlaw

  4. Sawn
    A lawyer, not a data scientist, built an AI system to automate patent analysis at Roche. With Dataiku, 90% of the work done himself. 🤯

    Completely revamped how his team handles patentability decisions and takes on law firm requests.

    Amazed by the ROI from this unexpected source.

    Watch on YouTube youtube.com/shorts/exnqUHYnwFA

  5. What if a lawyer—not a data scientist—built 90% of an AI system for patent analysis?

    Sophie Dionnet shares how Roche’s legal team used Dataiku to rethink patentability decisions and law firm requests—with remarkable ROI.

    Watch on YouTube: youtube.com/shorts/exnqUHYnwFA

    #AIStrategy #Roche #Dataiku #PatentLaw #aistrategy #roche #dataiku #agenticai #patentlaw

  6. What if a lawyer—not a data scientist—built 90% of an AI system for patent analysis?

    Sophie Dionnet shares how Roche’s legal team used Dataiku to rethink patentability decisions and law firm requests—with remarkable ROI.

    Watch on YouTube: youtube.com/shorts/exnqUHYnwFA

  7. A lawyer at Roche built an AI system to automate patent analysis—without being a data scientist. Sophie Dionnet shares how Dataiku transformed their legal team's workflow, with 90% of the work done by one person. The ROI? Remarkable.

    Watch on YouTube: youtube.com/shorts/exnqUHYnwFA

    #AIStrategy #PatentLaw #Roche #AgenticAI #aistrategy #roche #dataiku #agenticai #patentlaw

  8. A lawyer at Roche built an AI system to automate patent analysis—without being a data scientist. Sophie Dionnet shares how Dataiku transformed their legal team's workflow, with 90% of the work done by one person. The ROI? Remarkable.

    Watch on YouTube: youtube.com/shorts/exnqUHYnwFA

  9. There are few things that are more triggering for me than to have a client ask that I just sign and file a response that they drafted themselves. I understand that they think it will save money, but it won't.

    First, I can virtually guarantee that what they wrote won't accomplish what they think it will - this is a fiendishly complicated field, loaded with arcana and esoterica. It takes a long time to learn how to do the job correctly.

    Second, I simply can't. I have to draft everything I sign because my signature means something very specific under US Federal Regulations:

    law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/37/11

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  10. There are few things that are more triggering for me than to have a client ask that I just sign and file a response that they drafted themselves. I understand that they think it will save money, but it won't.

    First, I can virtually guarantee that what they wrote won't accomplish what they think it will - this is a fiendishly complicated field, loaded with arcana and esoterica. It takes a long time to learn how to do the job correctly.

    Second, I simply can't. I have to draft everything I sign because my signature means something very specific under US Federal Regulations:

    law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/37/11

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  11. There are few things that are more triggering for me than to have a client ask that I just sign and file a response that they drafted themselves. I understand that they think it will save money, but it won't.

    First, I can virtually guarantee that what they wrote won't accomplish what they think it will - this is a fiendishly complicated field, loaded with arcana and esoterica. It takes a long time to learn how to do the job correctly.

    Second, I simply can't. I have to draft everything I sign because my signature means something very specific under US Federal Regulations:

    law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/37/11

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  12. There are few things that are more triggering for me than to have a client ask that I just sign and file a response that they drafted themselves. I understand that they think it will save money, but it won't.

    First, I can virtually guarantee that what they wrote won't accomplish what they think it will - this is a fiendishly complicated field, loaded with arcana and esoterica. It takes a long time to learn how to do the job correctly.

    Second, I simply can't. I have to draft everything I sign because my signature means something very specific under US Federal Regulations:

    law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/37/11

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  13. Apologies to regular followers, but I have a #Patentlaw question that's bugging the hell out of me, and I'm hoping some other #patent geek might point me to a definitive answer:

    If a US national phase application under section 371 was NOT initially published in English, is it still available as prior art under 35 USC 102(a)(2) as of its international filing date, or only as of its 371(c)(2) completion date?

    It may be that the use of the 371(c)(2) date was just eliminated wholesale by the AIA, but I'd like to see something in writing.

  14. Apologies to regular followers, but I have a #Patentlaw question that's bugging the hell out of me, and I'm hoping some other #patent geek might point me to a definitive answer:

    If a US national phase application under section 371 was NOT initially published in English, is it still available as prior art under 35 USC 102(a)(2) as of its international filing date, or only as of its 371(c)(2) completion date?

    It may be that the use of the 371(c)(2) date was just eliminated wholesale by the AIA, but I'd like to see something in writing.

  15. Watch this wild ride through the legal aspects of the impact of LLM coding onto FOSS usage in commercial products containing software:

    youtube.com/watch?v=LMT8CYpTggc

    I'll give the probably engineer guy in the audience props for the most creative idea around the loss of implied patent grants.

    It'll be the proverbial interesting times. Denying existence or usefulness of the LLMs won't get anyone anywhere.

    Hearing all of the current thoughts in this matter sort of sounds to me like a slow convergence of the ideas of IP and patent law.

    Also: Did I mention git-ai yet?

    #LLMs #fosscompliance #opensource #compliance #intellectualproperty #ai #JunLegal #patentlaw #interestingtimes

  16. Watch this wild ride through the legal aspects of the impact of LLM coding onto FOSS usage in commercial products containing software:

    youtube.com/watch?v=LMT8CYpTggc

    I'll give the probably engineer guy in the audience props for the most creative idea around the loss of implied patent grants.

    It'll be the proverbial interesting times. Denying existence or usefulness of the LLMs won't get anyone anywhere.

    Hearing all of the current thoughts in this matter sort of sounds to me like a slow convergence of the ideas of IP and patent law.

    Also: Did I mention git-ai yet?

    #LLMs #fosscompliance #opensource #compliance #intellectualproperty #ai #JunLegal #patentlaw #interestingtimes

  17. Watch this wild ride through the legal aspects of the impact of LLM coding onto FOSS usage in commercial products containing software:

    youtube.com/watch?v=LMT8CYpTggc

    I'll give the probably engineer guy in the audience props for the most creative idea around the loss of implied patent grants.

    It'll be the proverbial interesting times. Denying existence or usefulness of the LLMs won't get anyone anywhere.

    Hearing all of the current thoughts in this matter sort of sounds to me like a slow convergence of the ideas of IP and patent law.

    Also: Did I mention git-ai yet?

    #LLMs #fosscompliance #opensource #compliance #intellectualproperty #ai #JunLegal #patentlaw #interestingtimes

  18. The Surveillance Architecture of Discovery: From Barrels to Biopolitics

    How Allan Pinkerton's 19th-century spying tactics are similar to how modern medical companies collect data and patents today in May 2026.

    #PinkertonAgency, #MedicalData, #PatentLaw, #HealthTech, #CorporateEspionage

    newsletter.tf/pinkertons-spyin

  19. CureVac Pursues Moderna Over COVID Vaccine Patents

    German firm CureVac sues Moderna in Delaware, claiming Moderna's COVID vaccine infringes its mRNA technology patents. Seeks royalties.

    #CureVac, #Moderna, #PatentLaw, #MRNA, #COVID19

    newsletter.tf/curevac-sues-mod

  20. CureVac has filed a lawsuit against Moderna in Delaware, claiming patent infringement on mRNA technology used in Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine. This action seeks royalties from Spikevax sales.

    #CureVac, #Moderna, #PatentLaw, #MRNA, #COVID19
    newsletter.tf/curevac-sues-mod

  21. I was therefore quite surprised to find a US patent for a gas chamber, a sealed room for conducting executions by poison gas (US 2,802,462 to Williams, Aug 13, 1957).

    Well. This necessarily implies that a gas chamber for killing prisoners must have a moral utility. So, either the execution of prisoners by the state using a gas chamber is, in itself, a moral utility, or there is some OTHER use for the gas chamber that WOULD BE considered a moral utility.

    Weird.

    3/3

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  22. I was therefore quite surprised to find a US patent for a gas chamber, a sealed room for conducting executions by poison gas (US 2,802,462 to Williams, Aug 13, 1957).

    Well. This necessarily implies that a gas chamber for killing prisoners must have a moral utility. So, either the execution of prisoners by the state using a gas chamber is, in itself, a moral utility, or there is some OTHER use for the gas chamber that WOULD BE considered a moral utility.

    Weird.

    3/3

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  23. I was therefore quite surprised to find a US patent for a gas chamber, a sealed room for conducting executions by poison gas (US 2,802,462 to Williams, Aug 13, 1957).

    Well. This necessarily implies that a gas chamber for killing prisoners must have a moral utility. So, either the execution of prisoners by the state using a gas chamber is, in itself, a moral utility, or there is some OTHER use for the gas chamber that WOULD BE considered a moral utility.

    Weird.

    3/3

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  24. I was therefore quite surprised to find a US patent for a gas chamber, a sealed room for conducting executions by poison gas (US 2,802,462 to Williams, Aug 13, 1957).

    Well. This necessarily implies that a gas chamber for killing prisoners must have a moral utility. So, either the execution of prisoners by the state using a gas chamber is, in itself, a moral utility, or there is some OTHER use for the gas chamber that WOULD BE considered a moral utility.

    Weird.

    3/3

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  25. Even earlier, however, in his opinion for Lowell v. Lewis (15 F. Cas. 1018, 1019, C.C.D. Mass. 1817) Justice Story stated that "All that the law requires is, that the invention should not be frivolous or injurious to the well-being, good policy, or sound morals of society. The word ‘useful,’ therefore, is incorporated into the [patent] act in contradistinction to mischievous or immoral. For instance, a new invention to poison people, or to promote debauchery, or to facilitate private assassination, is not a patentable invention.” (cont)

    2/3

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  26. Even earlier, however, in his opinion for Lowell v. Lewis (15 F. Cas. 1018, 1019, C.C.D. Mass. 1817) Justice Story stated that "All that the law requires is, that the invention should not be frivolous or injurious to the well-being, good policy, or sound morals of society. The word ‘useful,’ therefore, is incorporated into the [patent] act in contradistinction to mischievous or immoral. For instance, a new invention to poison people, or to promote debauchery, or to facilitate private assassination, is not a patentable invention.” (cont)

    2/3

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  27. Even earlier, however, in his opinion for Lowell v. Lewis (15 F. Cas. 1018, 1019, C.C.D. Mass. 1817) Justice Story stated that "All that the law requires is, that the invention should not be frivolous or injurious to the well-being, good policy, or sound morals of society. The word ‘useful,’ therefore, is incorporated into the [patent] act in contradistinction to mischievous or immoral. For instance, a new invention to poison people, or to promote debauchery, or to facilitate private assassination, is not a patentable invention.” (cont)

    2/3

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  28. Even earlier, however, in his opinion for Lowell v. Lewis (15 F. Cas. 1018, 1019, C.C.D. Mass. 1817) Justice Story stated that "All that the law requires is, that the invention should not be frivolous or injurious to the well-being, good policy, or sound morals of society. The word ‘useful,’ therefore, is incorporated into the [patent] act in contradistinction to mischievous or immoral. For instance, a new invention to poison people, or to promote debauchery, or to facilitate private assassination, is not a patentable invention.” (cont)

    2/3

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  29. When I was a baby patent agent, I was taught that US patent law had a "moral utility" requirement. That is, the US Patent and Trademark Office would not grant a patent on any invention having no moral utility.

    The cited example was Rickard v. Du Bon (103 F. 868, 2d Cir. 1900): A patent on a method of putting spots on tobacco leaves was held invalid, because the only purpose of doing so was to make lower-quality tobacco *appear* to be higher quality, although it did not improve the tobacco in any way.

    Since the leaf-spotting method had no utility that wasn't immoral, the patent was invalidated. (cont)

    1/3

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  30. When I was a baby patent agent, I was taught that US patent law had a "moral utility" requirement. That is, the US Patent and Trademark Office would not grant a patent on any invention having no moral utility.

    The cited example was Rickard v. Du Bon (103 F. 868, 2d Cir. 1900): A patent on a method of putting spots on tobacco leaves was held invalid, because the only purpose of doing so was to make lower-quality tobacco *appear* to be higher quality, although it did not improve the tobacco in any way.

    Since the leaf-spotting method had no utility that wasn't immoral, the patent was invalidated. (cont)

    1/3

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  31. When I was a baby patent agent, I was taught that US patent law had a "moral utility" requirement. That is, the US Patent and Trademark Office would not grant a patent on any invention having no moral utility.

    The cited example was Rickard v. Du Bon (103 F. 868, 2d Cir. 1900): A patent on a method of putting spots on tobacco leaves was held invalid, because the only purpose of doing so was to make lower-quality tobacco *appear* to be higher quality, although it did not improve the tobacco in any way.

    Since the leaf-spotting method had no utility that wasn't immoral, the patent was invalidated. (cont)

    1/3

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  32. When I was a baby patent agent, I was taught that US patent law had a "moral utility" requirement. That is, the US Patent and Trademark Office would not grant a patent on any invention having no moral utility.

    The cited example was Rickard v. Du Bon (103 F. 868, 2d Cir. 1900): A patent on a method of putting spots on tobacco leaves was held invalid, because the only purpose of doing so was to make lower-quality tobacco *appear* to be higher quality, although it did not improve the tobacco in any way.

    Since the leaf-spotting method had no utility that wasn't immoral, the patent was invalidated. (cont)

    1/3

    #Patents #PatentLaw

  33. 🤯 Ever dreamed of finding patent loopholes *before* your competitors? What if AI could do the heavy lifting of patent analysis for you, in *minutes*? 🚀 Stop drowning in paperwork and start innovating faster. Discover how AI is revolutionizing patent strategy! 💡

    #AI #TechNews #BuildInPublic #PatentLaw #Innovation #IntellectualProperty

    techaitobox.com/automated-pate

  34. Acer and ASUS Halt PC Sales in Germany Following Nokia Patent Ruling

    Acer and ASUS have stopped selling PCs and laptops in Germany after a court said they used Nokia's video technology without paying. This affects new sales.

    #PCNews, #Germany, #Nokia, #PatentLaw, #Tech

    newsletter.tf/acer-asus-halt-p

  35. Acer and ASUS Halt PC Sales in Germany Following Nokia Patent Ruling

    Acer and ASUS have stopped selling PCs and laptops in Germany after a court said they used Nokia's video technology without paying. This affects new sales.

    #PCNews, #Germany, #Nokia, #PatentLaw, #Tech

    newsletter.tf/acer-asus-halt-p

  36. Acer and ASUS Halt PC Sales in Germany Following Nokia Patent Ruling

    Acer and ASUS have stopped selling PCs and laptops in Germany after a court said they used Nokia's video technology without paying. This affects new sales.

    #PCNews, #Germany, #Nokia, #PatentLaw, #Tech

    newsletter.tf/acer-asus-halt-p

  37. Acer and ASUS have stopped selling their computers in Germany. A court decided they used Nokia's video technology without a proper license. Stores with old stock can still sell them, but new computers from these companies won't be sold directly by Acer and ASUS in Germany for now.

    #PCNews, #Germany, #Nokia, #PatentLaw, #Tech

    newsletter.tf/acer-asus-halt-p

  38. Acer and ASUS have stopped selling their computers in Germany. A court decided they used Nokia's video technology without a proper license. Stores with old stock can still sell them, but new computers from these companies won't be sold directly by Acer and ASUS in Germany for now.

    #PCNews, #Germany, #Nokia, #PatentLaw, #Tech

    newsletter.tf/acer-asus-halt-p

  39. Acer and ASUS have stopped selling their computers in Germany. A court decided they used Nokia's video technology without a proper license. Stores with old stock can still sell them, but new computers from these companies won't be sold directly by Acer and ASUS in Germany for now.

    #PCNews, #Germany, #Nokia, #PatentLaw, #Tech

    newsletter.tf/acer-asus-halt-p

  40. Well, well, well... looks like Apple's patent watch just got a $634M alarm. A jury says they owe Masimo for infringing on blood oxygen tech. Guess even innovation has its price tags. Do these massive patent battles help or hinder tech progress?

    techcrunch.com/2025/11/15/jury

    #Apple #Masimo #PatentLaw #TechNews #IntellectualProperty

  41. Well, well, well... looks like Apple's patent watch just got a $634M alarm. A jury says they owe Masimo for infringing on blood oxygen tech. Guess even innovation has its price tags. Do these massive patent battles help or hinder tech progress?

    techcrunch.com/2025/11/15/jury

    #Apple #Masimo #PatentLaw #TechNews #IntellectualProperty

  42. This week has been such that I feel that I need a diety to either curse at or pray to, professionally.

    I am therefore introducing the Great Owl of Intellectual Property. Small sacrifices to the Great Owl are appreciated, particularly when claim drafting.

    If properly supplicated, the Great Owl may also intercede on your behalf with particularly challenging examiners.

    #patents #PatentLaw #IP

  43. This week has been such that I feel that I need a diety to either curse at or pray to, professionally.

    I am therefore introducing the Great Owl of Intellectual Property. Small sacrifices to the Great Owl are appreciated, particularly when claim drafting.

    If properly supplicated, the Great Owl may also intercede on your behalf with particularly challenging examiners.

    #patents #PatentLaw #IP

  44. @NearerAndFarther

    Kind of niche, I know, but when I was contemplating starting a solo patent agent practice, I found this book to be extremely helpful:

    "Solo by Choice: How to Start Your Own Law Firm. and Be the Lawyer You Always Wanted To Be"
    By Carolyn Elefant

    #PatentLaw #Law

  45. @NearerAndFarther

    Kind of niche, I know, but when I was contemplating starting a solo patent agent practice, I found this book to be extremely helpful:

    "Solo by Choice: How to Start Your Own Law Firm. and Be the Lawyer You Always Wanted To Be"
    By Carolyn Elefant

    #PatentLaw #Law

  46. @NearerAndFarther

    Kind of niche, I know, but when I was contemplating starting a solo patent agent practice, I found this book to be extremely helpful:

    "Solo by Choice: How to Start Your Own Law Firm. and Be the Lawyer You Always Wanted To Be"
    By Carolyn Elefant

    #PatentLaw #Law

  47. @NearerAndFarther

    Kind of niche, I know, but when I was contemplating starting a solo patent agent practice, I found this book to be extremely helpful:

    "Solo by Choice: How to Start Your Own Law Firm. and Be the Lawyer You Always Wanted To Be"
    By Carolyn Elefant

    #PatentLaw #Law