Neural Network Applications to Image Copyright Infringement

Neural network image copyright applications As neural networks and artificial intelligence expand, companies such as Google (GOOG: Alphabet) can employ neural networks for the purpose detecting copyright infringement in photos used on websites (blogs) and uploaded to the internet.  Neural network image copyright applications will no doubt be an application of artificial intelligence in the … Read more

Neural Networks, Deep Learning, and AI applications to Patent Law

Neural Networks and Artificial Intelligence Advances will need to benefit from the Intellectual Property Laws Neural networks and real world applications of artificial intelligence will require the protection of the intellectual property law in order to benefit the companies and programmers creating the new innovations. In the coming weeks and months I will be attempting … Read more

TorrentLawyer blog – Defending ‘pirates’ against ‘pirates’.

It is now April 23rd, 2017, almost eight (8) years since I wrote my last post on the CashmanIP blog.  These past eight years, our Cashman Law Firm, PLLC has written over 200+ articles on the topic of copyright trolling, and how to expose and fight against their scheme.  We have represented literally hundreds (the … Read more

Powerful Lesson on Settling a Patent Litigation Case & Avoiding Greed.

[Originally published by Robert Z. Cashman, Patent Litigation Attorney on Oct 1, 2009.] There is a short and simple lesson in today’s article from law.com, “Federal Judge Tosses Out $388 Million Patent Verdict Against Microsoft” written today by Alison Frankel from the American Lawyer. Last April, Paul Hayes of Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky and … Read more

Patent Auctions are where patents go to die.

I was just reading the New York Times article by Steve Lohr about how exciting it is that Zoltar Satellite Alarm Systems will be placing their patents up for auction as if a patent auction were some new and exciting forum where valuable patents can be made available for the public to benefit from them. … Read more

Black hats and white hats in the patent law system (summary)

Pasted below is a summary version of the article posted on JD Supra on “Black hats and white hats in the patent law system” that I wrote on 8/16/09. Within patent law and the patent litigation system, there are good ways and bad ways to make use of the rules and laws that have been … Read more

Black hats and white hats in the patent law system.

It took a few seconds to come up with this analogy, but after reading the “Wear a White Hat” article by Scott Gibson, I couldn’t stop thinking about how relevant the concept of black hat, white hat was not only to archetypes, hackers, and network security professionals, but also to patent practice professionals. In the … Read more

Encryption when searching for patents?

LinkedIn Question by Vagelis Hristidis: Desired Features or Properties of a Patents Search Engine I have been working for a year now on a search engine for patents. Clearly, a key property is the quality of search, that is, discovering the most relevant patents. But are there any other useful features (e.g., automatically email the … Read more

RIMM vs. Visto Venture Capitalists – Little Guys Win.

Today in Barron’s, there was an article “RIMM To Pay $267.5 Million To Settle Visto Patent Suit” by Eric Savitz. I’m actually not that sad about this settlement. If Visto’s patents genuinely covered the technology used by RIM, then they had a duty to license their technology and not to steal it. Without delving deeper … Read more

“Facebook Huddles with Patent Vampire”

It just occurred to me that social networking sites are about to become fewer in the coming months. There is an article in the Jewelry BlogStore Blog, “Facebook Huddles with Patent Vampire” referring to talks between Nathan Myhrvold from Intellectual Ventures, and Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of facebook.com. In the article, it shows the two … Read more