Mark Evans Brighton, Age 584825 33Rd Ave NE, Seattle, WA 98105

7580829, Aug 25, 2009

Feb 11, 2005

11/056733

Christina James - Seattle WA, US
Mark Brighton - Seattle WA, US
Lisa Nathan - Seattle WA, US
Ethan Bradford - Seattle WA, US
David Kay - Seattle WA, US

Tegic Communications, Inc. - Seattle WA

G06F 17/20

704 2, 704 8, 715261, 715264, 707 2, 707 3, 707 4, 707 5, 707 6, 4555562, 345171

The invention provides a process for selecting and ordering one or more sets of linguistic objects. The invention orders a current list of items for selection that comprises a first list of one or more items of a first language and a second list of one or more items of a second language, the current list of items being displayed in an order based on the first language having a priority over the second language. In response to a user selection of one item from the second list, the invention changes a priority for ordering a subsequent list of items to order the subsequent list of items based on the second language having a priority over the first language.

2003003, Feb 27, 2003

Jul 17, 2001

09/907430

Leo Plude - Woodinville WA, US
Todd Brouwer - Duvall WA, US
Mark Brighton - Seattle WA, US
Donald Ham - Albuquerque NM, US

B60R025/10

340/426000, 340/542000, 340/545100, 340/945000, 340/960000

A warning indication system and method of using the same in conjunction with a cargo door of an aircraft. The cargo door is positionable in an opened position; a closed position; a closed and latched position; and a closed, latched, and locked position. The method includes outputting first and second closed signals when the cargo door is in the closed position; outputting first and second latched signals when the cargo door is in the closed and latched position; and outputting first and second locked signals when the cargo door is in the closed, latched, and locked position. All of the signals are then analyzed to positively determine the position of the cargo door, while minimizing the probability of false indications. Various warnings are generated in response to the combination of signals received. The apparatus employs a dual logic system and redundant sensors to provide differing warnings dependent on the phase of flight.

2018000, Jan 4, 2018

Sep 18, 2017

15/707787

- Seattle WA, US
Mark Evans Brighton - Seattle WA, US
Sevag Demirjian - Seattle WA, US
Blair Livingstone Hotchkies - Bellevue WA, US

G06F 21/31
G06F 21/36

Current CAPTCHA tests are designed to be difficult for a bot and simple for a human-user to answer; however, as artificial intelligence improves, bots are more capable of using techniques such as optical character recognition to resolve current CAPTCHAs in similar manners as human-users. By providing a CAPTCHA challenge from a library or set of challenges that are designed in a manner that causes or likely causes a human-user to trivially get the answer to the challenge wrong, helps to confirm that a user is a human-user, as a bot would answer the challenge correctly.

2017036, Dec 21, 2017

Sep 1, 2017

15/693892

- Seattle WA, US
John Lindsay Bates - Seattle WA, US
Mark Evans Brighton - Seattle WA, US
Samuel Charles Goodwin - Seattle WA, US
Colin James Hawkett - Seattle WA, US
Blair Livingstone Hotchkies - Bellevue WA, US
Forrest MacKenzie Vines - Covington WA, US

H04L 29/06
G06F 21/36
H04L 29/08

Service providers may operate one or more services configured to detect requests generated by automated agents. A CAPTCHA may be transmitted in response to requests generated by automated agents. The CAPTCHAs may be included in a modal pop-up box configured to be displayed by a client application displaying a webpage to a customer of the service provider. Furthermore, the CAPTCHAs included in the modal pop-up box may be rendered inactive and caused not to be displayed by client application executing the webpage. Submitted solutions to CAPTCHAs may be presented with a cookie that enables access to resources of the service provider without restriction. Cookies may be tracked and their use may be used to detect automated agent activity.

2016035, Dec 8, 2016

Aug 19, 2016

15/242059

- Seattle WA, US
John Lindsay Bates - Seattle WA, US
Mark Evans Brighton - Seattle WA, US
Samuel Charles Goodwin - Seattle WA, US
Colin James Hawkett - Seattle WA, US
Blair Livingstone Hotchkies - Bellevue WA, US
Forrest MacKenzie Vines - Covington WA, US

H04L 29/06

Online retailers may operate one or more services configured to detect requests generated by automated agents. A CAPTCHA may be transmitted in response to requests generated by automated agents. The CAPTCHAs may be included in a modal pop-up box configured to be displayed by a client application displaying a webpage to a customer of the online retailer. Furthermore, the CAPTCHAs included in the modal pop-up box may be rendered inactive and caused not to be displayed by client application executing the webpage. Rendering the CAPTCHAs inactive may provide an additional signal which may be sued to update one or more automated agent detection models.

2016027, Sep 22, 2016

Jun 1, 2016

15/170842

- Seattle WA, US
John Lindsay Bates - Seattle WA, US
Mark Evans Brighton - Seattle WA, US
Samuel Charles Goodwin - Seattle WA, US
Colin James Hawkett - Seattle WA, US
Blair Livingstone Hotchkies - Bellevue WA, US
Forrest MacKenzie Vines - Covington WA, US

H04L 29/06

Service providers may operate one or more services configured to detect requests generated by automated agents. A CAPTCHA may be transmitted in response to requests generated by automated agents. The CAPTCHAs may be included in a modal pop-up box configured to be displayed by a client application displaying a webpage to a customer of the service provider. Furthermore, the CAPTCHAs included in the modal pop-up box may be rendered inactive and caused not to be displayed by client application executing the webpage. Submitted solutions to CAPTCHAs may be presented with a cookie that enables access to resources of the service provider without restriction. Cookies may be tracked and their use may be used to detect automated agent activity.

2015012, Apr 30, 2015

Jan 5, 2015

14/589894

- Reno NV, US
MARK E. BRIGHTON - SEATTLE WA, US

AMAZON TECHNOLOGIES, INC. - Reno NV

G06F 17/30

707687

Systems and methods for validation of log formats are described herein. Log data is stored via a logging service in a data store or other storage system. An example log or proposed log format is received by the logging service. The proposed log format is validated against validation rules provided by log consumers.