Facebook, Inc. (Menlo Park, CA)
What is a Patent for Analysis of consumer insights using word embeddings
Search Patent for Analysis of consumer insights using word embeddings
These days, people typically use computing devices (or systems) for a myriad of purposes. For instance, they are able to communicate with one another as well as share and access content on their computers. In some cases, a usercan utilize his or her computer to access a social networking system (or service). The user is able to provide, post, share, and browse various types of content, including status updates, photos audios, videos or articles as well as URLs through the socialnetworking system.
Different embodiments of the present disclosure can include techniques, systems, and non-transitory computer readable media configured to provide one or more candidate stickers by way of a display screen on an electronic device. A determination can bemade that the user has picked the first sticker from several candidate stickers. The first sticker as a graphic overlay inside the content item. The first sticker can reference the original content.
In one example, the initial sticker is a music-themed sticker and the content is audio.
In a particular embodiment, the first music sticker could be made available in response to audio content played on the computer.
An example can offer the first music-themed sticker based on a list popular songs.
In an embodiment, the list of songs that are popular is retrieved from at least one third-party content service via one or more publicly available APIs. (APIs).
A search query can lead to the release of the first music-related sticker.
An embodiment of the visual overlay is that it contains content that visually represents the first content.
An embodiment contains at least one artist, album, song, or other audio or video content.
The embodiment permits the first sticker to play the initial content.
A method allows users to choose the first sticker that will download the contents.
You should realize that there are numerous other aspects, applications and implementations of the disclosed technology. They are shown in the accompanying drawings as well as the full description. You can use the disclosed technology in various ways, such as oral and/or alternative methods of implementation.
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What is a patent?
Granted by the government to safeguard an invention, patents give the inventor exclusive rights to use, create, market and promote the invention? Society gains when a innovative technology is brought into the market. The benefits may be directly, in that it allows individuals to achieve previously unattainable things, or indirectly, through the economic opportunities (business growth and employment) that the innovation offers.
Patent protection is demanded by a variety of university researchers and drug companies for their research and development. Patents can be granted to an abstract or physical product or process, or a method or composition of materials unique to the area. In order to be granted protection under a patent the invention must be useful, new and not apparent to other people within the same field.
Patents honor inventors who have commercially profitable inventions. They are an incentive to inventors to invent. Small companies and inventors can be sure that they will earn an income from their investment in technology development via patents. They could earn a decent income from their work.
Companies that are able to:
Protect the latest products and services;
Improve the value, the visibility, and attractiveness of your products market;
Differentiate your business and products from the rest;
Access technical and business knowledge and other information;
Avoid using content from third parties or risk losing valuable information as well as creative outputs and other outputs.
Patents can transform an inventor’s knowledge into a marketable asset which opens new opportunities to create jobs and boost business expansion through joint ventures or licensing.
Small businesses that have patent protection are more attractive to investors in the development and commercialization of technology.
Patenting can generate innovative ideas and inventions. This information can promote innovation and may qualify to be protected by patents.
Patents can serve to deter non-trustworthy third parties who profit from the invention’s success.
Patent-protected technology revenue that is commercially profitable can be used to finance technological research and development (R&D) which increases the likelihood for better technology in the future.
You can leverage the intellectual property rights of your company to convince lenders and investors that your product has commercial value. Sometimes, a single patent could open the door to multiple financing options. Patents and other IP assets can be used as collateral or as security to finance debt. You may also present investors with the patents you own to increase company valuation. Forbes and others have pointed out that each patent can increase the value of your company by as much as $500,000 to $1 Million.
Start-ups need a well-constructed business plan that builds on the IP to show that your product or service is distinctive, superior, or innovative. Additionally, investors will be impressed if you show that your IP rights are secure or in progress of being secure and they can support your business strategy.
It is crucial to keep an invention hidden until you apply for patent protection. Public disclosure of an invention prior to its filing typically degrade the novelty of an invention and render it patent-infringing. Disclosures that are filed prior to filing, like for investors, test-marketing, or other business partners should be done only following the signing of a confidentiality agreement.
There are a variety of patents. Understanding the different types of patents is vital to safeguard your invention. Utility patents are for new processes and machine creations. Design patents cover ornamental designs. Patents for utility are the most effective as they protect the proprietor from copycats and other competitors. Frequently, utility patents are issued to improve or modify existing inventions. Utility patents also cover enhancements and modifications to existing inventions. A process patent will cover the acts or methods of performing a particular act. But, a chemical composition would include the combination of ingredients.
What is the average length of the patent? While utility patents are valid up to 20 years from their initial filing, they can be extended by delays in the Patent Office.
Do you wish to patent your ideas? Patents are only granted to the first-to-file applicants therefore you need to file your patent application quickly. Call PatentPC today to get your patent application approved!
When you are writing a patent application when you are writing a patent application, it is advised to conduct an internet search for patents, since it will provide you with some insight into other people’s ideas. This will allow you to restrict the potential of your invention. Additionally, you’ll be able to discover the latest art in your area of invention. This will help you to know the extent of your invention and help prepare you for filing your patent application.
How to Search for Patents
Patent searches are the initial step to getting your patent. You can do a google patent search or do a USPTO search. Patent-pending refers to the product that has been covered by the patent application. You can search the public pair to find the patent application. After the patent office has approved the application, you will be able to perform a patent search to locate the issued patent, and your product will now be patented. Alongside the USPTO search engine, you can use other search engines such as espacenet as described below. A patent lawyer or attorney can assist you with the process. Patents granted in the United States are granted by the US trademark and patent office, or the United States patent office. This office also reviews trademark applications.
Are you looking for similar patents? Here are the steps you should follow:
1. Think of terms that describe your invention, based on its purpose, composition, or use.
Write down a brief and precise description of the invention. Be sure to avoid using terms that are generic such as “device,” “process,” and “system.” Instead, consider synonyms to the terms you chose initially. Next, note important technical terms and keywords.
To help you find the key words and concepts, try the questions below.
- What is the purpose of the invention? Is it a utilitarian device or an ornamental design?
- Invention is a method to come up with something or to perform some function? Or is it a thing or process?
- What is the basis of the invention? What is the physical composition of the invention?
- What is the goal of this invention?
- What are the technical words and terms that describe the characteristics of an invention? A technical dictionary can help you find the appropriate terms.
2. Use these terms to search for relevant Cooperative Patent Classifications at the Classification Text Search Tool. To determine the most suitable classification for your invention, scan the class scheme of the classification (class schedules). If you don’t see any results from the Classification Text Search, you might want to think about substituting the words that describe your invention using synonyms.
3. Go through 3. Check the CPC Classification Definition for confirmation of the CPC classification you have found. The link to a CPC classification definition is given in the event that the title of the classification is a blue square with a “D” to the left. CPC classification definitions can help you determine the applicable classification’s scope so that you can pick the one that is the one that is most appropriate. In addition the definitions may include some tips for searching and other information that could be useful for further research.
4. Find patent documents that have the CPC classification from the Patents Full-Text and Image Database. By focusing on abstracts and representative drawings, you can narrow down your search to find the most relevant patent publications.
5. Utilize this selection of most pertinent patent documents to study each one thoroughly for the similarities to your invention. Pay attention to the claims and specification. You may find additional patents by referring to the patent examiner as well as the applicant.
6. It is possible to find published patent applications that match the CPC classification you selected in Step 3. You can use the same strategy of searching as Step 4, narrowing your search results to the most relevant patent applications by examining the abstract as well as the drawings on each page. Then, you must carefully review the published patent applications with particular attention paid to the claims and the additional drawings.
7. You can find additional US patent publications by keyword searches in AppFT or PatFT databases, and also search for patents classified as not from the US per below. You can also use web search engines to find non-patent patent disclosures in literature about inventions. For example:
- Add keywords to your search. Keyword searches may turn up documents that are not well-categorized or have missed classifications during Step 2. For example, US patent examiners often supplement their classification searches with keyword searches. Think about the use of technical engineering terminology rather than everyday words.
- Search for foreign patents using the CPC classification. Then, re-run the search using international patent office search engines such as Espacenet, the European Patent Office’s worldwide patent publication database of over 130 million patent publications. Other national databases include:
- European Patent Office (EPO) provides esp@cenet to access a network of Europe’s patent databases with access to machine translation of European patents.
- Japan Patent Office (JPO) – with access to machine translations of Japanese patents.
- World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) offers PATENTSCOPE with a full-text search of published international patent applications and machine translations for some documents, as well as a list of international patent databases.
- Korean Intellectual Property Rights Information Service (KIPRIS)
- State Intellectual Property Office (SIPO) with machine translation of Chinese patents.
- Other International Intellectual Property Offices with online patent databases include Australia, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, India, Israel, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, and Taiwan.
- Search non-patent literature. Inventions can be made public in many non-patent publications. It is recommended that you search journals, books, websites, technical catalogs, conference proceedings, and other print and electronic publications.
To review your search, you can hire a registered patent attorney to assist. A preliminary search will help one better prepare to talk about their invention and other related inventions with a professional patent attorney. In addition, the attorney will not spend too much time or money on patenting basics.