David M Haley

US Patent:

20210357865, Nov 18, 2021

Filed:

May 12, 2020

Appl. No.:

15/930161

Inventors:

- San Francisco CA, US
Ketki Warudkar Duvvuru - Mountain View CA, US
Bria Nicole Fincher - Oakland CA, US
David Charles Haley - Oakland CA, US
Ryan Kwong - San Francisco CA, US
Ningjing Su - San Francisco CA, US
Michael Kelly Sutton - San Francisco CA, US
Matan Zruya - San Francisco CA, US

International Classification:

G06Q 10/10
G06Q 10/06
G06Q 40/00
G06Q 50/26
G06Q 40/02
G06F 16/23
G06F 9/451

Abstract:

A database management engine allows users to easily and automatically make retroactive modifications to database entries in a human resource database. The database management engine captures events associated with the retroactive modifications through the continuous construction of event timelines, which provide an up-to-date picture of liabilities and penalties owed. Through the continuous construction of event timelines, the database management engine can identify discrepancies between previously generated timelines and new timelines. Further, the database management engine can identify appropriate remedial actions based on the characteristics of the discrepancies. In addition, by continuously generating additional timelines, the database management engine allows users to modify database entries without removing information from the human resource database.

US Patent:

20200117254, Apr 16, 2020

Filed:

Oct 15, 2019

Appl. No.:

16/653095

Inventors:

- Santa Clara CA, US
David Haley - Santa Clara CA, US
Chad Plummer - Santa Clara CA, US
Hans Schulze - Santa Clara CA, US
Darryl Moore - Santa Clara CA, US

International Classification:

G06F 1/20
G01M 99/00
G05B 19/404

Abstract:

The disclosure provides a cooling solution that evaluates the thermal environment of a computer component based on transient thermal responses of the computer component. The transient thermal responses are generated by measuring the temperature rise of the computer component over a designated amount of time for multiple “good” assemblies and multiple “bad” assemblies to determine a duration and allowable temperature rise needed to set a pass/fail criteria for different failure modes of cooling devices. A cooling device may not be operating as designed due to damage, needed maintenance, missing thermal interface material (TIM), improper installation, etc. From the transient thermal responses, a thermal problem, such as a malfunctioning fan, can be determined and a corrective action can be performed.