4 ms·
I thought this was a myth
by akkad33 3y ago
I thought this was a myth
- wrs 3y agoI still have the bound, page-numbered notebook issued to me by Microsoft in the late 90s for this exact purpose, along with a lecture explaining the methodology above. (A rather misguided effort by an IP attorney who was apparently new to software…)
- JJMcJ 3y agoStill being sold: https://www.amazon.com/BookFactory-Black-Inventors-Notebook-LIRPE-096-LGR/dp/B0065L5F9E/ref=sr_1_7?crid=3CT1R7Z9UK8ZW&keywords=inventors%2Bjournal&qid=1692206002&sprefix=inventors%2Bjournal%2Caps%2C131&sr=8-7&th=1 https://www.amazon.com/BookFactory-Black-Inventors-Notebook-... for example. Notice some of the features: pages are sewn in, so it will be obvious if one is removed, tamper-evident archival paper, space to sign each page. Paper documents I think still have the most standing as evidence. This doesn't look like size for a full notary seal but space for a witness to sign. I suppose a notary could stamp it someplace.