Can I safely patent or license an algorithm that affects 128-bit encryption?
I’ve created a novel algorithm that significantly improves prime number prediction — it maintains high accuracy even at magnitudes approaching those used in 128-bit encryption. I'm concerned that publishing or patenting it may trigger scrutiny under the Invention Secrecy Act of 1951, or worse, disqualify it from public protection. I'd like to know how to safely move forward whether to patent, license, or keep it proprietary and how to protect myself from government seizure. This could have implications for cryptography, compression, or large-scale computation, so I’d like to explore my rights carefully. Also I will need a lawyer that can do NDA, I want to share with certain academic academies.
Intellectual PropertyIdaho1 attorney answer
Can I sue my mom for emotional distress
All my life (and my brothers) we’ve been put through extreme neglect and my mom really never faced any consequences, from rape to attempted murder, but I’m the only one of my siblings that hasn’t lived with her for over a decade and she is very nonchalant about it I heard something about being able to sue your parents (my dad is dead) but my mom is not sorry at all about the things she did, I don’t know if I could gather much evidence because I was a kid but I do have people to testify, was wondering how valid this could be