`_____________________________
`
`BEFORE THE PATENT TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD
`_____________________________
`
`BUNGIE, INC.,
`Petitioner,
`
`v.
`
`WORLDS INC.,
`Patent Owner.
`_____________________________
`
`Case No. IPR2015-01325
`Patent No. 8,145,998
`_____________________________
`
`SECOND DECLARATION OF MICHAEL ZYDA, D.SC.
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`1
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`MS 1033
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`
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`I, Michael Zyda, declare as follows:
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`1.
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`As discussed in my prior declaration (Ex. 1002), I have been retained
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`by Bungie Inc. (“Bungie”) to serve as an expert witness and consultant in
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`connection with these proceedings. I provide this declaration to clarify a point
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`made in my prior declaration and raised during my deposition.
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`2.
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`Thomas Funkhouser’s article “RING: A Client-Server System for
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`Multi-User Virtual Environments” (“Funkhouser,” Ex. 1005) described a virtual
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`reality system utilizing a client-server architecture. Funkhouser was published in a
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`collection of papers entitled “Proceedings of the 1995 Symposium on Interactive
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`3D Graphics” (“1995 SI3D,” Ex. 1006).
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`3.
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`I understand that Bungie submitted an electronic copy of Funkhouser
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`obtained from the ACM Digital Library as Exhibit 1005. I also understand that
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`Bungie submitted a scan of the 1995 SI3D publication as Exhibit 1006.
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`4.
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`I understand that Patent Owner and the Board identified an error in
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`my prior declaration with respect to a quote from Funkhouser. In particular, I
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`quoted from a caption to Plate II that did not appear in the same form in Exhibits
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`1005 and 1006. I understand that in its Institution Decisions, the Board did not find
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`this error to be material and instituted trial. I also do not believe this error to be
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`material, and it does not change my opinions with respect to unpatentability.
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`5.
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`I believe that my deposition testimony adequately clarified the record,
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`by identifying how this error was made as well as why it does not change my
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`opinions with respect to unpatentability. Nonetheless, I understand that Patent
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`Owner has objected to that portion of my testimony as well as to the exhibit
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`necessary to understand the nature of the error. Accordingly, I was asked to
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`provide this declaration so that, if necessary, Patent Owner and the Patent Trial and
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`Appeal Board will have a clear explanation of the matter.
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`6.
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`I have reviewed the document that Bungie has marked as
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`Exhibit 1037. Based on my review, I believe Exhibit 1037 to be the version of
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`Funkhouser that was submitted to me and the other organizers of the 1995 SI3D
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`symposium prior to the conference.
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`7.
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`Once a paper has been accepted for publication, it is very common for
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`the authors to make an electronic copy available on the internet. In addition to the
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`electronic copy available from the ACM (Ex. 1005) and the physical book also
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`available from the ACM or third-party resellers (Ex. 1006), Prof. Funkhouser has
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`made electronic copies of his paper freely available on the internet.
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`8.
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`A simple Google search for the article title brings up a version of
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`Funkhouser available on now-Prof. Funkhouser’s Princeton University website.
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`The article can be downloaded from http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~funk/ring.html.
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`I understand that an electronic copy of the article downloaded from that website is
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`what has been marked as Exhibit 1037 by Bungie and served on Patent Owner.
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`9.
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`That Exhibit 1037 is the same as the copy of Funkhouser that was
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`submitted to me and the other organizers of the 1995 SI3D symposium is
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`consistent with metadata in the PostScript copy of the article available at
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`www.cs.princeton.edu/~funk/symp95.ps.gz, which indicates that the PostScript file
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`was generated from TeX (a typesetting program) output on December 19, 1994.
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`Authors were required to submit final versions of articles for printing in the 1995
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`SI3D publication around that time.
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`10. Exhibit 1037, the copy of Funkhouser available from Prof.
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`Funkhouser, is of higher quality than Exhibit 1005, the copy of Funkhouser
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`available from the ACM Digital Library. As I understand the Board noted in its
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`Institution Decisions, some of the stippling in Exhibit 1005 is difficult to make out.
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`The stippling is much clearer in Exhibits 1006 and 1037. This is likely because
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`Exhibit 1005 was scanned by the ACM from a paper document, causing some
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`degradation in the conversion from analog paper to a digital file.
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`11. Other than the quality of the copy and images, there appear to be two
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`differences between Exhibit 1005 and Exhibit 1037.
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`12. First, Exhibit 1005 contains the ACM copyright and permission to
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`copy stamp in the lower left-hand corner. Exhibit 1037 contains a space for the
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`stamp, but does not contain the stamp itself.
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`13. This is consistent with Exhibit 1037 being the as-submitted version of
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`Funkhouser, because the ACM copyright stamp is added by the ACM when the
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`article is published.
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`14. Second, Exhibit 1005 contains two color images together occupying
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`approximately half a page, one inset within the other, and a single caption labeling
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`the images “Plates I and II.” The other portion of the page contains images
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`associated with a different paper. Exhibit 1037 contains the same color images, but
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`they each are given their own half of a full page and separate captions labeling the
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`images “Plate I” and “Plate II.” Consequently, the two captions in Exhibit 1037 are
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`combined into a single caption in Exhibit 1005.
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`15. Providing color pages in a published volume was a meaningful
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`expense in 1995. Accordingly, the ACM would often limit the amount of space for
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`color images allowed per article. It appears that this is what was done with
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`Funkhouser: a full page of color images was consolidated into around half a page
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`of color images (the other portion of the page containing images from a different
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`article). Because the images were placed with one inset in the other, the captions
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`also had to be combined into a single caption.
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`16.
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`I understand that Patent Owner identified my quotation of “only 14
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`remote entities” from the caption to Plate II as not existing in Exhibits 1005 and
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`1006, though it does appear in Exhibit 1037. As explained during my deposition,
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`the modifications to the text of the caption in Exhibit 1005, from Exhibit 1037, the
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`as-submitted publicly available version distributed by Prof. Funkhouser, are minor
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`and do not affect my opinion regarding the unpatentability of the challenged
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`claims. It is of no moment whether one particular client “must process updates,
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`simulate behavior, and store surrogates for only 14 remote entities” or whether
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`each client “must process update messages, simulate behavior, and store surrogates
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`only for remote entities potentially visible to one of its local entities.” Compare
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`Ex. 1037 at 09 with Ex. 1005 at 09. The substance of the disclosure of Funkhouser
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`is the same.
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`17.
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`I have been unable to identify any substantive differences between
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`Exhibits 1005 and 1037. To the extent there are any differences, they do not
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`change my opinion that the challenged claims are unpatentable.
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`18. Accordingly, my opinions with respect to the unpatentability of the
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`challenged claims, as laid out in detail in my prior declaration and discussed during
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`my deposition, remain unchanged.
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`19.
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`In signing this declaration, I understand that it may be filed as
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`evidence in a contested case before the Patent Trial and Appeal Board of the
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`United States Patent and Trademark Office. I acknowledge that I may be subject to
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`cross-examination in this case and that cross-examination will take place within the
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`United States. If cross-examination is required of me, I will appear for cross-
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`examination within the United States during the time allotted for cross-
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`examination.
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`20.
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`I declare that all statements made herein of my knowledge are true,
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`and that all statements made on information and belief are believed to be true, and
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`that these statements were made with the knowledge that willful false statements
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`and the like so made are punishable by fine or imprisonment, or both, under
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`Section 1001 of Title 18 of the United States Code.
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`
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`Dated: March 4, 2015
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`
`By:
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`
` / Michael Zyda /
`Michael Zyda, D.Sc.
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