Tony Doan Lee

6735432, May 11, 2004

Nov 4, 1998

09/185859

Keith Jarett - Oakland CA
Roland E. Williams - Walnut Creek CA
Michael A. Raffel - Redmond WA
Roderick Nelson - Redmond WA
Ileana A. Leuca - Bellevue WA
Tony S. Lee - Alameda CA
Christopher G. Lawrence - Kirkland WA
Masud Kibria - Kirkland WA
David R. Glass - Redmond WA
Michael D. Bamburak - Columbia MD

ATT Wireless Services, Inc. - Redmond WA

H04M 342

455417, 455421, 455434, 342457

A mobile station communicates with both a cellular network, by which it is assigned a mobile identification number, and to a cordless cellular base station utilizing the same cellular frequency range and communications protocol. The cordless cellular base station is preferably connected to a public switched telephone network and is assigned a landline number. The cordless cellular base station acts as a conduit between the mobile station and the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station comes within range of a cordless cellular base station, it deregisters automatically from the cellular network and register with the cordless cellular base station. Once the mobile station is communicating with the cordless cellular base station, the cordless cellular base station communicates with the cellular network to instruct the cellular network to route all calls for mobile identification number to the cordless cellular base stations landline number. In addition, all calls placed on the mobile station are sent through the cordless cellular base station to the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station severs contact with the cordless cellular base station, the mobile station registers with the regional cellular base station of the regional cellular network.

7284196, Oct 16, 2007

Oct 7, 2002

10/265162

Marion Dale Skeen - Atherton CA, US
Tony Sang-min Lee - Palo Alto CA, US

Vitria Technology, Inc. - Sunnyvale CA

G06F 15/00
G06F 17/00
G06F 17/30
G06F 7/00

715523, 715513, 715532, 707 1

A framework for accomplishing vocabulary-based data transformations, for interfacing systems of disparate data formats. The framework is layered to separate the terms of documents form the underlying concepts corresponding thereto. The layers include an ontology layer for defining concepts, a vocabulary layer for labeling the concepts, a specification layer that specifies the concepts and labels, and a representation layer for encoding data in conformance with the specification layer. The separation enables the relationships between existing transformations to be automatically leveraged for minimizing user input for creating new transformations.

7747612, Jun 29, 2010

Oct 31, 2005

11/264292

Christopher Thun - Palo Alto CA, US
Jackie Andrew Freeman - San Jose CA, US
Tony Sang-min Lee - Palo Alto CA, US
Gregory M. Makris - Mountain View CA, US
David Simpson - San Francisco CA, US
David M. Ciemiewicz - Mountain View CA, US
Hal Schectman - Portola Valley CA, US
Apostolos Karmirantzos - Sunnyvale CA, US
James Michael Reinhold - Berkeley CA, US

Yahoo! Inc. - Sunnyvale CA

G06F 17/30

707722, 707707

The present invention is directed towards systems and methods for generating and displaying the difference between a primary result set and a secondary result set. According to the present invention, a method for displaying the difference between a primary result set and a secondary result set for a query comprises generating a primary result set and a secondary result set, the primary result set and secondary result set generated according to one or more respective disparate search algorithms. A difference result set is determined according to a difference between items in the primary result set and second result set, which is displayed to a user.

7747613, Jun 29, 2010

Oct 31, 2005

11/264666

Jackie Andrew Freeman - San Jose CA, US
Tony Sang-min Lee - Palo Alto CA, US
David M. Ciemiewicz - Mountain View CA, US
Hal Schectman - Portola Valley CA, US
Apostolos Karmirantzos - Sunnyvale CA, US
James Michael Reinhold - Berkeley CA, US

Yahoo! Inc. - Sunnyvale CA

G06F 17/30

707722, 707707

The present invention is directed towards systems and methods for generating and displaying the difference between a primary result set and a secondary result set. According to the present invention, a method for displaying the difference between a primary result set and a secondary result set for a query comprises generating a primary result set and a secondary result set, the primary result set and secondary result set generated according to one or more respective disparate search algorithms. A difference result set is determined according to a difference between items in the primary result set and second result set, which is displayed to a user.

7747614, Jun 29, 2010

Oct 31, 2005

11/264740

Jackie Andrew Freeman - San Jose CA, US
Tony Sang-min Lee - Palo Alto CA, US
David M. Ciemiewicz - Mountain View CA, US
Hal Schectman - Portola Valley CA, US
Apostolos Karmirantzos - Sunnyvale CA, US
James Michael Reinhold - Berkeley CA, US
David Simpson - San Francisco CA, US
Gregory M. Makris - Mountain View CA, US

Yahoo! Inc. - Sunnyvale CA

G06F 17/30

707722, 707707

The present invention is directed towards systems and methods for generating and displaying the difference between a primary result set and a secondary result set. According to the present invention, a method for displaying the difference between a primary result set and a secondary result set for a query comprises generating a primary result set and a secondary result set, the primary result set and secondary result set generated according to one or more respective disparate search algorithms. A difference result set is determined according to a difference between items in the primary result set and second result set, which is displayed to a user.

7809670, Oct 5, 2010

Dec 8, 2006

11/608625

Tony Lee - San Francisco CA, US
Jigar J. Mody - Bellevue WA, US
Ying Lena Lin - Sammamish WA, US
Adrian M. Marinescu - Sammamish WA, US
Alexey A. Polyakov - Sammamish WA, US

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

G06F 17/00

706 59, 726 22

The present invention is directed to a method and system for automatically classifying an application into an application group which is previously classified in a knowledge base. More specifically, a runtime behavior of an application is captured as a series of events which are monitored and recorded during the execution of the application. The series of events are analyzed to find a proper application group which shares common runtime behavior patterns with the application. The knowledge base of application groups is previously constructed based on a large number of sample applications. The construction of the knowledge base is done in such a manner that each sample application can be classified into application groups based on a set of classification rules in the knowledge base. The set of classification rules are applied to a new application in order to classify the new application into one of the application groups.

57323607, Mar 24, 1998

Sep 8, 1995

8/526027

Keith Jarett - Oakland CA
Roland E. Williams - Walnut Creek CA
Michael A. Raffel - Redmond WA
Roderick Nelson - Redmond WA
Tony S. Lee - Alameda CA
Masud Kibria - Kirkland WA

AT & T Wireless Services and Atmel Corp - Middletown NJ

H04B 138

455552

A remote unit has the ability to switch automatically from a public network to a non-public network comprising of private and residential base stations. In the preferred embodiment, the public network is characterized by cells with each cell having a unique identification signal. Initially, a first switchover from a public network to a non-public network requires the user to manually cause the switchover. The remote unit stores the first identification signal transmitted by the base station from which the remote unit traversed into the region covered by the non-public base station. In addition, the remote unit stores the identification signal associated with a cell of the public network previous to the current cell if the switchover occurred less than two (2) minutes from the exit of the previous cell. In this manner, the remote unit can adaptively learn as it traverses other possible paths from other cells into the region covered by the non-public base station.

59537191, Sep 14, 1999

Sep 15, 1997

8/931029

James Charles Kleewein - San Jose CA
Tony Kuen Lee - San Jose CA
Shivakumar Venkataraman - San Jose CA
Steven John Watts - Morgan Hill CA

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

G06F 900

707 8

In a distributed database system, at least one of the databases operates as a transaction manager and provides transparent commit coordination between an application program and other connected databases. The transaction manager incorporates a commit alteration procedure which enables selection of either a single phase commit protocol or a two phase commit protocol with respect to each database, during operation of the distributed system. The transaction manager establishes a commit protocol for each connected database; responds to a command from an application program by overriding a commit protocol previously established for a selected database and establishes another commit protocol for the selected database; performs a transaction and utilizes the another commit protocol in connection with the transaction; and upon completion of the transaction as evidenced by a successful commit action, enables establishment of another commit protocol.