●● IRC: #techbytes @ Techrights IRC Network: Thursday, March 14, 2024 ●● ● Mar 14 [00:02] *Noisytoot has quit (Ping timeout: 2m30s) [00:03] *Noisytoot (~noisytoot@tkbibjhmbkvb8.irc) has joined #techbytes [00:04] schestowitz[TR2] http://ipkitten.blogspot.com/2024/03/cjeu-paris-convention-does-not-allow.html?showComment=1710201787029#c4805135650746388544 [00:04] -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-ipkitten.blogspot.com | CJEU: The Paris Convention does not allow cross-IP priority claims - The IPKat [00:04] schestowitz[TR2] "I think the title of this article is a bit misleading as Art 4(E) Paris *does* allow a design application to claim priority to a utility model application. Effectively the real question was whether a PCT, which itself may be considered to be a patent monopoly application or a utility model (Art 2 PCT), gives rise to priority period of 12 months or 6 months for a subsequent design application (i.e. depending on what type of right t [00:04] schestowitz[TR2] he PCT was considered to be). The answer was that for a design application to be able to claim priority, the PCT had to be considered to be a utility model application falling under the scope of Art 4(E)(1) Paris for which the priority period was set at 6 months. The concluding comment in the article above (which refers to 'PCT patent monopoly application') may therefore be misinterpreted as, while not strictly inaccurate, it has t [00:04] schestowitz[TR2] o be read in context (as it is referring to particular subset interpretation of PCT applications, not all PCT applications as some may think). It may be appropriate to rephrase accordingly, as a design application can generally claim priority to a PCT application if it is within a 6 month period (on the basis that a PCT may be considered to be a utility model application rather than a patent monopoly application for this purpose) p [00:04] schestowitz[TR2] ursuant to Art 41(1) CDR, Art 4(E)(1) Paris and Art 2 PCT." [00:06] *Noisytoot has quit (Ping timeout: 2m30s) [00:07] *Noisytoot (~noisytoot@tkbibjhmbkvb8.irc) has joined #techbytes ● Mar 14 [04:01] *Guest36561 (uid633657@freenode-m2nbo6.focq.uge0.8cnpra.IP) has joined #techbytes ● Mar 14 [06:10] *Guest36561 has quit (Quit: Connection closed for inactivity) [06:21] *Guest36561 (uid633657@freenode-m2nbo6.focq.uge0.8cnpra.IP) has joined #techbytes [06:51] schestowitz[TR2]
[06:51] schestowitz[TR2][06:51] schestowitz[TR2]Why did I post this blog post? Because after the fourth time I've run into thisspending on average like 30 minutes each time diagnosing the issueI figured I'd write my own blog post so I find the solution I needed more quickly next time :)
[06:51] schestowitz[TR2]
[07:07] schestowitz[TR2][07:07] schestowitz[TR2]The sample() function in R is a powerful tool that allows you to generate random samples from a given dataset or vector. Its an essential function for tasks such as data analysis, Monte Carlo simulations, and randomized experiments. In this blog post, well explore the sample() function in detail and provide examples to help you understand how to use it effectively.
[07:07] schestowitz[TR2]
[14:45] schestowitz[14:45] schestowitzA couple of weeks back, I wrote my second long-term usage report for the Slimbook Titan laptop. Now, we shall have a third report for another Slimbook, the Executive. This is a machine that I bought as the replacement for my old and trusty, you guessed it, Slimbook Pro2. After five years, that system experienced a case swelling due to a faulty battery, and I had to promptly power it down. One d [14:45] schestowitz oth not play games with Lithium, cor. But only briefly, it turned out. I was able to replace the battery just fine, and give the Pro2 a fresh breath of life. That is a story for another time, though.
[14:45] schestowitzWe wanna focus on the Executive here. So far, so excellent, one must say. This is a superb productivity laptop, the perfect travel slash office slash non-serious-gaming-stuff machine, with a beautiful, even sexy case, splendid screen and keyboard, good performance, and, clad in Plasma that be Kubuntu 22.04, it also behaves majestically. I am ultra-pleased with the machine, even though there wa [14:45] schestowitz s a hiccup or two in the recent few months, as I reported in the second article. Now, we need to see what happened since.
[14:45] schestowitz