There must be what the patent law refers to as an "illogical step" (ie, an unjustified step) to distinguish a putative invention from that which is readily deducible from that which is already known. Humans supply the critical ingredient of "illogic"... Introduction to Genetic Algorithms - Page 135by S.N. Sivanandam, S. N. Deepa - 2007 - 442 pagesLimited preview - About this book
| John R. Koza - Computers - 1999 - 1516 pages
...characteristics. However, logic does not govern two of the most important types of complex problem-solving processes, namely, the invention process performed...that which is readily deducible from that which is genetic classifier system rules, fixed tables of values (as in reinforcement learning), or linear chromosome... | |
| Laura F. Landweber, Erik Winfree - Computers - 2002 - 360 pages
...mathematicians, the features of logic do not govern two of the most important types of complex problem-solving processes, namely the invention process performed...readily deducible from that which is already known. Humans supply the critical ingredient of "illogic" to the invention process. Interestingly, everyday... | |
| Emily Abruzzo - Architecture - 2007 - 252 pages
...between the designer, the object designed and the full array of objects which precede the invention. "A new idea that can be logically deduced from facts...that are known in a field, is not considered to be an invention."36 The novelty of the invention is something the designer adds to the facts: "Humans supply... | |
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