Google Patents VS Trademarkia

> they deliberately didn't patent it If you'll check the historical record you'll find, for example, patents US2524035A (Bardeen&Brattain, Three-electrode circuit element utilizing semiconductive materials, oldest priority 1948-02-26) and US2569347A (Shockley, Circuit element utilizing semiconductive material, oldest priority 1948-06-26). > How 'bout the amplifiers on the optical fibers? patents.google.com... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 month ago

I don't have that hope with past "due diligence" track records. Performing a quick peek for the author at Google Patents I only see mentions of his involvement with neural networks in past work [1]. I am not an expert in patents but I assume that they will apply there and/or publish papers before the company is launched. Except if the breakthrough is not there or it is really revolutionary but statistics are not... - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago

Yeah. Last I'd heard (2018?) they were trying to get into the 3d printing business, but since their main site doesn't say anything to that note I have to believe it's not going too well. https://patents.google.com/?assignee=Xerox+Corporation&sort=new. - Source: Hacker News / 4 months ago

Its actually a hard problem: the massive boom that's required to provide reach is inherently quite unstable, not in the mm or cm but we're talking decimeters here. Some of the core tech of FBR dating back ~15 yrs addresses this kind of dynamic stabilization. FBR is impressive and they've built decent an IP. [1] https://patents.google.com/?inventor=Mark+Joseph+Pivac. - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago

The process of analysing some of the patents is quite tedious I have to admit. Google Patents (https://patents.google.com/) is great and all, but it's not fun to browse patents. So far I haven't found a better way of doing this. If you are interested in just the gist of some of these patents you are welcome to read my notes daily on them here: https://100yearpatents.com. Source: 8 months ago

I've also tried trademarkia.com but I don't find it that user friendly. Source: about 1 year ago

I have sold lot of designs in various market places and building my website and trying to see what I need to do to protect my business name / brand. I was worried that if I start making lot of sales and suddenly someone has a same name as my shop in tshirt industry I wanna be able to protect this before it gets complicated. So far, I dont see anything via trademarkia.com etc so do I need to register in my state... Source: over 1 year ago

I would guess they did go out of business from the info in the trademarkia.com listing:. Source: over 2 years ago

Also, two different companies can use the name if it is for different categories. Car tires are different categories from branding agencies. Hurry up and take the URL and then trademark it using trademarkia.com if nothing comes up in google. Source: about 3 years ago