Theranos, Inc.

Ultrasense Systems, Inc.

Labrador Diagnostics LLC

Intel Corporation

Arista Networks, Inc.

Moka5, Inc.

Robert Boschgmbh

Oracle International Corporation

Bea Systems, Inc.

Tableau Software, Inc.

Leland Stanford Junior University

Verily Life Sciences LLC

Oath Inc.

University of Toronto

Yahoo Assets LLC

Michael Kerby Chen

Elizabeth A Holmes

Daniel L Young

Adrit Lath

Pey-Jiun Ko

Clarissa Lui

Patricia McHale

Hao-Yen Tang

Tammy Burd

John Kent Frankovich

Timothy Robert Smith

Constantine P Sapuntzakis

Samartha Anekal

John Whaley

Joy Roy

Chinmay Pangarkar

Sina Akhbari

Zhongxuan Tu

Christoph Lang

Sam Kavusi

Benoit M Schillings

Seth John White

Bin Ni

James Richard Wasson

Dz-Ching Ju

Yale Song

Jian Zhou

Alexander Loo

Sunny Balwani

Mo Maghsoudnia

Andrew D Berkheimer

Monica Sin-Ling Lam

Jordi Vallmitjana

Adam Bryan Mathes

Won-Suk Chun

Arunkumar Balasubramanian

Zachary Morrison

Arjav Desai

Ramesh U V Chandra

Alan Mullendore

Kelvin Kam-Suen Yue

Kirk Lieb

Rick Hawes

Vahe Oughourlian

Jennelle Nystrom

Hardik Ruparel

Matt Edelman

Quentin Moy

Gaurav Chandna

Tim Watson

Guoyong Zhang

Bob Naugle

Mike Gilbode

Zenghe Liu

Todd Whitehurst

Gary Frenzel

Laurent B Giovangrandi

Paul J Wang

Man-Chia Chen

Ramakrishna Shivaramaiah Paduvalli

Muhammad Khalid Yousuf

Brian A Argyres

Eswaran Baskaran

Omer T Inan

Dz-ching (Roy) Ju

William Westrick

Chang-Zheng Chen

Lixia Liu

Tian-Qiang Sun

Guoqiang Dong

Yiling Luo

Hua Zhou

Denny Hung

Ethan R Vadai

Burak Dura

Yi Wei Chen

Vincent Chen

A traffic policy includes policy rules that specify branch actions in their action fields. A branch action specifies another policy rule in the traffic policy. Packet filters generated from the traffic policy represent the traffic policy rules and execution order semantics of the branch rules. The packet filters include resolved actions that are generated by resolving the original actions in the policy rules.

Merging chained actions in traffic policies having branch rules

A system for delineating a location of a virtual button by haptic feedback includes a cover layer, a touch-input sub-system, a haptic transducer, and a haptic controller. The touch-input sub-system includes force-measuring and touch-sensing integrated circuits (FMTSICs), each coupled to the inner surface of the cover layer corresponding to one of the virtual buttons. The touch-input sub-system is configured to determine: (1) supplemental haptic feedback commands if 'PMUT Triggered' Boolean data is True for at least one of the FMTSICs (Touched FMTSICs) and light-force conditions are satisfied for all of the Touched FMTSICs, and (2) primary touch inputs if 'PMUT Triggered' Boolean data is True for at least one of the FMTSICs (Touched FMTSICs) and light-force conditions are not satisfied for at least one of the Touched FMTSICs. The haptic controller is configured to drive the haptic transducer to generate haptic feedback in accordance with the supplemental haptic feedback commands.

User-input systems and methods of delineating a location of a virtual button by haptic feedback and of determining user-input

A multi-virtual button finger-touch input system includes a cover layer, force-measuring and touch-sensing integrated circuits (FMTSICs), each coupled to the inner surface of the cover layer corresponding to one of the virtual buttons, an elongate flexible circuit, and a host controller. The FMTSICs are mounted to the elongate flexible circuit. The host controller is in communication with each of the FMTSICs via digital bus wiring. The host controller is configured to: (1) obtain force-localization features and ultrasound-localization features of the FMTSICs and (2) determine whether an event is a finger-touch event or a false-trigger event and if the event is determined to be finger-touch event, identify one of the virtual buttons as a touched virtual button, using at least in part a model that has the force-localization features and the ultrasound-localization features as inputs. The force-localization features and ultrasound-localization features are derived from the PMFE digital data and the PMUT digital data respectively.

Multi-virtual button finger-touch input systems and methods of detecting a finger-touch event at one of a plurality of virtual buttons

A method implements data visualization collaboration. The method displays, for a second user, an interface with a comment pane that displays a first comment text and a first thumbnail image of a data visualization generated according to a first visual specification, from a first user. In response to detecting an input from the second user to select the first thumbnail image, the method generates and displays the data visualization. The method receives, from the second user, input modifying the data visualization, and input specifying a second comment that refers to the data visualization. In response, the method generates a second thumbnail image and a second visual specification corresponding to the modified data visualization, and transmits that information along with the second comment text to the first user.

Conversational analytics with data visualization snapshots

A force-measuring and touch-sensing integrated circuit device includes a semiconductor substrate, a thin-film piezoelectric stack overlying the semiconductor substrate, piezoelectric micromechanical force-measuring elements (PMFEs), and piezoelectric micromechanical ultrasonic transducers (PMUTs). The thin-film piezoelectric stack includes a piezoelectric layer. The PMFEs and PMUTs are located at respective lateral positions along the thin-film piezoelectric stack, such that each of the PMFEs and PMUTs includes a respective portion of the thin-film piezoelectric stack. Each PMUT has a cavity, the respective portion of the thin-film piezoelectric stack, and first and second PMUT electrodes. Each PMFE has the respective portion of the thin-film piezoelectric stack, and first and second PMFE electrodes. Each PMFE is configured to output voltage signals between the PMFE electrodes in accordance with a time-varying strain at the respective portion of the piezoelectric layer resulting from a low-frequency mechanical deformation.

Force-measuring and touch-sensing integrated circuit device

A method of distinguishing between a first-type touch event and a second-type touch event is disclosed. A force-measuring and touch-sensing system includes piezoelectric force-measuring elements (PFEs) and piezoelectric ultrasonic transducers (PUTs), wherein each PUT can be configured as a transmitter (PUT transmitter) and/or a receiver (PUT receiver). The force-measuring and touch-sensing system is configured at a sense region. Each PUT transmitter transmits ultrasound signals towards the sense region and voltage signals are generated at the PUT receivers in response to ultrasound signals arriving from the sense region. Voltage signals are generated at PFEs in response to a low-frequency mechanical deformation of the respective piezoelectric capacitors. An event is determined to be a first-type touch event or a second-type touch event depending on a PUT data decrease and a magnitude of PFE data.

Methods of distinguishing among touch events

The present disclosure relates to relates to medication injection devices, and in particular to systems and methods for on-demand delivery of a non-liquid medication from a wearable medication injection device. Particularly, aspects of the present invention are directed to a device that includes a housing defining a chamber, a piston disposed within the chamber, a needle disposed within the chamber on a first side of the piston, an energetic material disposed within the chamber on a second side of the piston, and a medication strip disposed within the needle. The medication strip includes an injectable substance in a non-liquid form.

Wearable non-liquid medication injection device

Provided herein are multivalent particles and compositions of multivalent particles for blocking viral infection.

Multivalent particles compositions and methods of use

Disclosed are systems and methods for improving interactions with and between computers in content generating, searching, hosting and/or providing systems supported by or configured with personal computing devices, servers and/or platforms. The systems interact to identify and retrieve data within or across platforms, which can be used to improve the quality of data used in processing interactions between or among processors in such systems. The disclosed systems and methods automatically analyze a live streaming media file, and identify portions of the media that are highlights. The content classified as a highlight can be shared across social media platforms, and indexed for searching respective to attributes of the video content. The streaming and highlight media content is renderable in a novel, modified video player that enables variable playback speeds for how content is classified, and enables on-demand selections of specific content portions and adjustable rendering displays during streaming.

Computerized system and method for automatic highlight detection from live streaming media and rendering within a specialized media player

Bodily fluid sample collection systems, devices, and method are provided. The sample is collected at a first location and subjected to a first sample processing step. The sample may be shipped to a second location and subjected to a second sample processing step that does not introduce contaminants into a plasma portion of the sample formed from the first processing step. The sample may also be mixed with other material(s) in the collection device.

Bodily fluid sample collection and transport

Methods and systems are described for programming a substitution of ingress replication buffering for egress replication buffering after identifying egress buffer errors (such as overflow) for multicast traffic. A network element is configured to identify which ports drop packets by monitoring egress buffers and/or multicast traffic in real time. A hardware forwarding engine provides feedback to a control plane processor of the network element to adapt and selectively reprogram multicast ingress replication, temporarily, for certain egress ports that may have, e.g., egress buffer errors or risk of issues due to high network traffic. Using virtual output queues in ingress buffers may reduce risk of egress port congestion, as egress buffers have more limited resources than ingress buffers; however, relying solely on ingress replication for multicast traffic may hinder unicast traffic. Ingress buffer replication of multicast traffic may be used selectively and temporarily.

Reprogramming multicast replication using real-time buffer feedback

A method and network device for enabling in-place policy updates. Specifically, the method and network device disclosed herein entail effecting the removal and/or insertion of policies on the network device while minimizing a window in which active policies may be disrupted by the policy updates. Further, in-place policy updates call upon the ordered-shifting of content stored across data structure elements. Through ordered-shifting, policy updates can utilize limited memory resources, on the network device, more efficiently over existing methodologies. Additionally, policy updates can also be committed faster, thereby allowing more policy updates to be processed with a fixed time window.

Method and network device for enabling in-place policy updates

Systems and methods are provided for sample processing. A device may be provided, capable of receiving the sample, and performing one or more of a sample preparation, sample assay, and detection step. The device may be capable of performing multiple assays. The device may comprise one or more modules that may be capable of performing one or more of a sample preparation, sample assay, and detection step. The device may be capable of performing the steps using a small volume of sample.

Systems and methods for multi-analysis

A method implements data visualization collaboration. The method receives, from a first user, a first comment that refers to a data visualization. The comment includes text, a first thumbnail image of the data visualization, and a first visual specification to build the data visualization. The method displays, to a second user, an interface with a comment pane that displays the first comment text and the first thumbnail image. The method detects input from the second user to select the first thumbnail image. In response, the method generates and displays the data visualization. The method receives, from the second user, input modifying the data visualization, and input specifying a second comment that refers to the data visualization. In response, the method generates a second thumbnail image and a second visual specification corresponding to the modified data visualization, and transmits that information along with the second comment text to the first user.

Growing community of inventors

Palo Alto, CA, United States of America

Michael Kerby Chen