Ideas -- trifles or treasures?
Ideas -- trifles or treasures?
(OP)
Some say ideas are a dime a dozen on the other hand the
sine qua non of the patent is supposed to be the "spark
of genius" i.e. an original idea.
Patents may have immense value -- how can ideas be worthless?
sine qua non of the patent is supposed to be the "spark
of genius" i.e. an original idea.
Patents may have immense value -- how can ideas be worthless?
<nbucska@pcperipherals DOT com> subj: eng-tips





RE: Ideas -- trifles or treasures?
For many years I have maintained that a lousy idea is better that no idea. Good ideas are even better.
jimbo
Buy a dictionary, keep it nearby and USE it. Webster's New World Dictionary of American English is recommended, and Webster's Collegiate Dictionary.
RE: Ideas -- trifles or treasures?
yes, the common sense would dictate this, but unfortunatelly the common sense is (&%#$@#
uncommon...
<nbucska@pcperipherals DOT com> subj: eng-tips
read FAQ240-1032
RE: Ideas -- trifles or treasures?
The point of a patent is to give an inventor a fair shot at developing his idea into something worthwhile, rather than just get stuck doing the legwork for someone else to just leap-frog over his hard work.
RE: Ideas -- trifles or treasures?
http://www.adaisi.com
My invention is not yet implemented.
What do you think of it?
RE: Ideas -- trifles or treasures?