4 ms·

I don't know about non-competes, but you can't patent math. You can patent systems that use math, but not the math itself. If the application is different enoug

by tnecniv 10y ago

I don't know about non-competes, but you can't patent math. You can patent systems that use math, but not the math itself. If the application is different enough they might be fine? I'd be interested to hear from somebody who knows more.

flukus 10y ago
> I don't know about non-competes, but you can't patent math. If you call it software you can.
- Aissen 10y ago
  And in Europe, if you call it a "system" (software+hardware) you can (which those chips are).