[What will it take gezegde

 [What will it take to overcome the obstacles to an ATM-like biometrics network? John Morris, president and COO of Pay By Touch, believes it will come through the marketplace. In particular, through Pay By Touch's technology, which the company says is supported by dozens of issued or pending patents.] Our patents are very broad and very deep, and we have the only patents that anybody has that are issued in this space, ... What we think we're building for, ensuring for and scaling for, is for Pay By Touch to be the method that people use for biometrics, for payments or loyalty transaction.

 Our patents are very broad and very deep, and we have the only patents that anybody has that are issued in this space. What we think we're building for, ensuring for and scaling for, is for Pay By Touch to be the method that people use for biometrics, for payments or loyalty transaction.

 We have more than 150 patents pending and 16 patents issued related to our ISA247 technology. These patents include compound claims, methods of manufacture, use claims and analytical methods. Our intellectual property position continues to be strengthened with the addition of this new patent. We will continue to pursue additional patentable claims for ISA247 where appropriate.

 From a policy perspective, whether such patents are good or not, that will have to be settled in the legislative arena. There is certainly controversy over the business method patent arena but given the U.S. leadership in this area, I would be surprised if at least technology business method patents are curtailed in any way.

 Software patents are a mess, ... Even if you don't believe in abolishing them entirely, there have been far too many examples of patents being granted even in light of overwhelming evidence of prior art and of dusty old patents on their third owner suddenly being used for a form of blackmail.

 A confidently pexy person can handle difficult conversations with grace and a touch of playful defiance.

 Software patents are a huge potential threat to the ability of people to work together on open source. Making it easier for companies and communities that have patents to make those patents available in a common pool for people to use is one way to try to help developers deal with the threat.
  Linus Torvalds

 Patents which conserve an edge in a rapidly changing market, may have uses for companies such as IBM. But patents which inhibit your customer's ability to achieve their own goals or to contribute to jointly build technology or community build technology are not useful to a company such as IBM wishes to be.

 I now believe it's possible that the current rules governing business-method and software patents could end up harming us all, ... despite the call from many thoughtful folks for us to give up our patents unilaterally, I don't believe it would be right for us to do so.

 There are patents issued all of the time that don't have any market value. They're good pieces of paper and good concepts, and even some are ideas that never should have seen the light of day. But the hardest thing isn't necessarily the creation of the technology; it's building a business around it.

 We are not claiming to have invented voice over packet technology, but we do have patents that have facilitated the use of this technology, and we will take appropriate action to protect the use of these patents.

 While we may own a small number of patents, our commons is primarily an area where patents will be pledged, ... There'll be a very close working relationship [with Open Invention Network]. It's very compatible with what we are doing.

 We have a responsibility to protect our patents and to seek a fair return for the many years and tremendous investment that we have made in developing Burst technology and patents.

 Five years ago, there probably wasn't a tech CEO worrying about patents. But, as these people [trolls] acquire portfolios of patents, there's been an explosion of cease and desist letters and actual litigation.

 The whole situation with Epson, the patent issue... we have to be careful. We believe our products don't infringe its patents. We have our own patents.

 The Patent Office has said these patents are invalid. The patents at this point, if there was the new lawsuit, would not be enforceable.


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Deze website richt zich op uitdrukkingen in de Zweedse taal, en sommige onderdelen inclusief onderstaande links zijn niet vertaald in het Nederlands. Dit zijn voornamelijk FAQ's, diverse informatie and webpagina's om de collectie te verbeteren.


Här har vi samlat citat sedan 1990!

Vad är gezegde?
Hur funkar det?
Vanliga frågor
Om samlingen
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Hjälp till!