You realize that a large portion of those 13,000 "deployed" in Britain are part of things like officer exchange programs. Same thing with Russia, Belgium, etc.
I'm studying mechanical engineering stuff now, but am also dong "lawyery" stuff like studing for the LSAT and taking more non-engineering classes than usual. It's good to see that there'll be opportunities in the future for what I want to do.
Upon reading peoples comments, I don't really see much wrong with it. The whole purpose of the patent system is to protect people. Any idea that someone can think of now is probably within the grasp of technology. When someone comes up with something that actually causes an paradigm shift, then I'm willing to bet that it wasn't patented yet, because no one thought of it. That's true innovation and true innovators stand to make money and be protected by the patent system despite this company.
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Fight on.
You realize that a large portion of those 13,000 "deployed" in Britain are part of things like officer exchange programs. Same thing with Russia, Belgium, etc.
Well after all MIT is the Georgia Tech of the North.
I'm studying mechanical engineering stuff now, but am also dong "lawyery" stuff like studing for the LSAT and taking more non-engineering classes than usual. It's good to see that there'll be opportunities in the future for what I want to do. Upon reading peoples comments, I don't really see much wrong with it. The whole purpose of the patent system is to protect people. Any idea that someone can think of now is probably within the grasp of technology. When someone comes up with something that actually causes an paradigm shift, then I'm willing to bet that it wasn't patented yet, because no one thought of it. That's true innovation and true innovators stand to make money and be protected by the patent system despite this company.