Hacker News with Generative AI: Intellectual Property

Ask HN: How to pitch an idea without the risk of idea theft (ycombinator.com)
The conversation might go like this: - (the idea) manager: we have/had a project with 80% overlap, this is nothing new.<p>The manager goes ahead and add it to the backlog and no credit is given. Easy peasy.<p>(the second part may not happen publicly or immediately, rather, the project would seem to be dismissed or postponed)
Ask HN: Facebook is bullying me, what can I do? Warning (ycombinator.com)
I have a Facebook page for my business that was suspended because I was accused of "impersonating any business, celebrity, or public figure." The page shares the same name as a well-known TV show, but it predates the show, and I have a valid U.S. trademark. Unfortunately, I cannot reach Facebook by email, phone, or chat. I have filed two appeals with their intellectual property section, but both times I received the same response:<p>"Thanks for your message.
Judge's Investigation into Patent Troll Results in Criminal Referrals (techdirt.com)
Temu Dropshipper Fraud Using Amazon Listings (amazon.com)
I’m beyond frustrated and need some advice here. I recently discovered that a seller on Temu is not only dropshipping my product, but they’re also stealing my product images and descriptions, listing them on Temu as if they own the brand. They’ve ripped off everything—design, images, branding—all of which I created myself.
Idea stolen during an interview. What should I do? (ycombinator.com)
Google LLC vs. Oracle America, Inc (wikipedia.org)
Company sues customer for reverse-engineering knockoff Keurig K-cup coffee pods (startribune.com)
In 2014, a Minnesota tech company helped a generic coffee-pod maker crack Keurig’s top-secret ink signature so its knockoff pods could work with the newest versions of the popular single-serve coffee machines.
Hasbro's Trademark for the Smell of Play-Doh (2018) (uspto.gov)
Search Results
Nintendo Is Now Going After YouTube Accounts Which Show Its Games Being Emulated (timeextension.com)
Nintendo is famously protective of its intellectual property and has a history of suing content creators who it feels have overstepped the mark (it isn't shy about suing slightly bigger fish, either).
Apple Gets Concept Renderer to Take Down Concept Art for Being 'Too Realistic' (techdirt.com)
What to do when someone clones your site? (ycombinator.com)
What should I do when someone blatantly copy my open-source project on GitHub? (ycombinator.com)
Crayola Trademarks the Smell of Its Crayons (bloomberg.com)
Ex-Google CEO Says AI Startups Can Steal IP, Hire Lawyers to 'Clean Up the Mess' (theverge.com)
Ask HN: Do dead YC companies sell their brands/IP? (ycombinator.com)
Major cartoon characters entering the public domain between 2024 and 2034 (diversetechgeek.com)
Microsoft says that it's okay to steal web content because it's 'freeware.' (windowscentral.com)
Kubernetes attacked by patent troll Intellectual Ventures (unifiedpatents.com)
When AI helps you code, who owns the finished product? (theregister.com)
Supreme Court: There's No 'Time Limit' on Copyright Infringement Claims (torrentfreak.com)
No One Can Own the Law–So Why Is Congress Extending Copyright to It? (arl.org)
Developer gets Steam game assets stolen by Play Store copycat (reddit.com)