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Description:
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Welcome Joe Long of Hackerboxes!
- Chris and Joe met (in person) at the vendor area of DEF CON 26
- Hackerboxes is a subscription service for people who want to build electronics!
- It’s not solely security focused, but often has elements of security.
- It’s also not just getting started folks
- Used to teach engineering
- Joe started as an engineer, going to school at CalTech
- AppleII on BBS
- Eventually Joe got into IP law
- He wanted to build a service the helped Build up the lab
- Model car kit vs Lego kit
- Most suggestions come from users
- Sourcing
- Theme sometimes come after the fact
- Constraints
- Under a pound
- Fit in the box shape (10 inches)
- Cost constraint
- Educational
- Coolness
- 0h 18m 42s
- Yagi antenna in HB0023
- Don’t ship power supplies/ batteries
- FAQ
- Wielding electricity
- Hackerboxes team
- They employ someone in Shenzhen to help with sourcing from China
- IP attorney
- Do you really want a patent?
- patents are sometying you use to protect and asset to sell it
- chattel
- copyright is a simple form of IP
- useful, non obvious
- Patent troll
- Using a patent as a hammer
- just to get started, 6 figures
- Silicon Valley episode about the Patent Troll
- Will try to talk them out of it
- Disclosure meeting
- 6 wheels instead of 4
- “Need in the art”
- “Unexpected result”
- Novel is “necessary but not sufficien”
- Utility patent – useful, novel and non obvious
- Limited monopoly
- patent office is giving a “reason for allowance”
- Joe writes claims that capture the engineering terms
- Don’t want to allow people to “design around”
- Patent attorneys see new products every 4 – 6 days
- Software patents
- Patents for Google Wallet and Bing Maps
- Design vs Utility patent
- Data analytics example
- Machine or transformation test
- international patent harmonization
- Abstract concepts are never patentable
- It’s tricky to read patents
- If there’s an area of technology you like, you might want to read the patent
- Pro se patents
- Patently obvious
- The funnel
- $20K for patenting process
- 70% get issued of that 1% who get through
- Patent granted (probably to a big company)
- longtechlaw.com
- USPTO
- Hackerboxes.com
- @hackerboxes
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