cetus

Another alternative I use a lot is `cetus` (a ruby project).

Apart from the awfulness of it all, anyone else get EcoQuest: The Search for Cetus vibes from the photos?

This seems to suggest strongly that the fellow divided his time between Stanford and Cetus — in effect, that the guy was a daily visitor to Cetus, as opposed to being seconded to Cetus.

If you’re learning to fly FPV, get a betafpv all inclusive kit like the cetus series - that’s what I started on.

Design wise they're very similar to something like a cetus, or many other Chinese printers with similar mechanics with a major difference: Smooth rods and bearings instead of linear rails.

Yes, the Stanford fellow worked at Cetus for nine months learning various techniques — which were published — and, months later, used (at least some of) the techniques when working with his Stanford colleagues.

You're arguing that it was meet and right for Cetus to claim ownership No, I'm claiming that it should not have been surprising that the agreement for someone who worked there included such claims.

And your original link to Wikipedia's summary says: The Stanford lab in which Holodniy worked had been working on developing better HIV tests, and wanted to try the new PCR method, so Holodniy's supervisor had arranged for him to work at Cetus to learn the technique...

He suggested one night at his house that since no one at Cetus had taken it seriously, I should resign my job, wait a little while, make it work, write a patent, and get rich.

Ancient romans used to make fun of each other, regardless of the cetus When the Roman army won some important battle the Emperor himself could be mocked for a day, to express the human nature of every Roman in contrast to the divine nature of many ruling classes of their times.

And the trial court's opinion says that the Stanford fellow "commut[ed] daily" to Cetus.

Your own citation, though, is to "the time he began working at Cetus".

We're talking past each other here: - You're arguing that it was meet and right for Cetus to claim ownership of anything that the Stanford fellow did, presumably ad infinitum, as long as it was a "consequence" of the training that Cetus provided to the Stanford fellow.

For example: Pyxis -> "Compass" Orion -> "Hunter" There's usually a good mapping from the constellation name to a meta-feature of the app, for example, a large bloated app might be called Cetus (the whale).

A good example is the original polymerase chain reaction patents, which were held by Cetus.

The process of PCR itself is an invention, and is patented (Cetus, Mullis).

[a]fter completing his training at Cetus, Holodniy then returned to Stanford where he and other Stanford employees tested the HIV measurement technique.