The Patent Trial and Appeal Board's fiscal year 2026 appeal numbers and what they mean for artificial intelligence applications; Google v. Valtrus Innovations (Fed. Cir. Oct. 19, 2026) and why invention records should stay in their native files; OpenAI's application on the prompt-box control that sets a token budget; and Google's application on sizing a model to a compute budget.
The entries:
https://burbagelaw.com/entries/2026-10-19-board-closed-fiscal-year-2026-smallest-appeal-invent.html
https://burbagelaw.com/entries/2026-10-19-invention-record-survives-priority-fight-native-file.html
https://burbagelaw.com/entries/2026-10-15-openai-claims-control-prompt-box-sets-how-many-token.html
https://burbagelaw.com/entries/2026-10-15-google-claims-procedure-sizing-model-s-depth-width-c.html
Read the article: https://burbagelaw.com/updates.html
Narrated with the assistance of AI. Nothing in this podcast is legal advice.
Artificial intelligence patent law, from a registered patent attorney. Every Monday, the week's developments: Federal Circuit decisions, Patent Office guidance, and what the largest AI companies are filing. Every Friday, original data computed from Patent Office records. On Wednesdays, a longer episode on the Supreme Court, the inventions that changed things, and what Shakespeare can teach a lawyer. On Saturdays, one granted artificial intelligence patent, explained from what the technology does to what the patent lets its owner stop others from doing. And a short episode on each new Federal Circuit decision on artificial intelligence patents. From Jon Burbage of Burbage Law, PC, in Salt Lake City. Narrated with the assistance of AI. Nothing in this podcast is legal advice.