Scientific American On Bad Patents
dltallan writes: "Scientific American has a short article in which Gregory Aharonian presents his picks for the four worst patents granted. I like the patent for training with manuals (1998)." The Bustpatents site is worth spending some eye-rubbing time on.
I can't be the only one that finds humor in
- "U.S. Patent 5,851,117: "Building Block Training Systems and Training Methods"; Keith A. Alsheimer and others..."
Absolutely hilarious!!"...America's great minds of today, teaching America's great minds of tomorrow. Poor bastards." -- A Beautiful Min
From the article: "Three-Dimensional Presentation of Multiple Data Sets in Unitary Format with Pie Charts"
;)
Gah, and you thought Marketing was the only group that made up complex phrases to describe something so obvious.
Simpli - Your source for San Jose dedicated servers and colocation!
The USPTO has just granted my first patent, #6,356,233. Clearly stated, I claim that respiration of 21.4 small breaths per minute is the ideal respiration of a human and I claim that this specific breathing rate is a design of my own creation. Anyone currently breathing at this rate must license this FreelyBreathing® Respiration rate from me. Don't worry, my AUP and End User License are very flexible!
You can't legislate goodness. Let each to his own destiny, by will of his freely made choices.
dominionrd.blogspot.com - Restaurants on
The Bustpatents site is worth spending some eye-rubbing time on.
:-)
Whew! For a second I thought that was Bust patents. Almost had me...
A method to induce sleep in young humans through the use of pressure waves generated by the female progenitor's vocal chords.