Jason C Jenks, 459845 NE 29Th St, Bellevue, WA 98004

8606958, Dec 10, 2013

Oct 29, 2010

12/916111

Ethan Z. Evans - Snoqualmie WA, US
Jason Jenks - Lynnwood WA, US
Adam J. Overton - Redmond WA, US

Amazon Technologies, Inc. - Reno NV

G06F 15/16

709232, 709203, 709233

Techniques described herein provide a system and methods for adding latency to improve the perceived performance of computing devices. For instance, the techniques may calculate transaction latencies for a given session based on the time between sending requests for content receiving the requested content. The calculated latencies may be aggregated or averaged in such a way that a specific latency may be selected for improving the perceived performance. A client device may then render subsequent content based on the selected latency or a server may serve subsequent content based on the selected latency. This artificial addition of latency may enhance the user experience by creating a more consistent environment.

8622839, Jan 7, 2014

Dec 9, 2010

12/964225

Bruce J. McKenzie - Murrieta CA, US
Adam J. Overton - Redmond WA, US
Brian D. Fisher - Irvine CA, US
Isaac J. Shepard - Ladera Ranch CA, US
Eden Ashley JnBaptiste - Orlando FL, US
Eric M. Zhang - Fremont CA, US
Jason C. Jenks - Lynnwood WA, US
Patrick G. McCuller - Seattle WA, US

Amazon Technologies, Inc. - Reno NV

A63F 13/00

463 42, 463 7, 463 8, 463 9, 463 40, 463 41

Disclosed are various embodiments for enhancing the experience of a user with an application by presenting past usage of the application. An application is executed in a hosted environment in one or more computing devices. Multiple input commands are obtained from a client, and the input commands are provided to the application. A video signal generated by the application is encoded into real-time content, which is sent to the client. Recorded content from a library of recorded content is sent to the client. Each recorded content presents a past usage of the application.

8429162, Apr 23, 2013

Sep 27, 2011

13/246371

Weinan Wang - Bellevue WA, US
Joseph E. Magerramov - Seattle WA, US
Maxym Kharchenko - Bellevue WA, US
Min Zhu - Bellevue WA, US
Aaron D. Kujat - Issaquah WA, US
Alessandro Gherardi - Bellevue WA, US
Jason C. Jenks - Lynnwood WA, US

Amazon Technologies, Inc. - Reno NV

G06F 7/00
G06F 17/30

707737, 707756

Disclosed are various embodiments for facilitating data redistribution in database sharding. A database is maintained that is horizontally partitioned into a set of first buckets using modulo-based assignments. A fixed number of the first buckets are stored in each of multiple physical data stores. The database is repartitioned into a set of second buckets using modulo-based assignments. The number of second buckets in the set is a multiple of the sum of a positive integer and the quantity of the physical data stores. The data in the database is unmoved between the physical data stores by repartitioning.

2019020, Jul 4, 2019

Dec 29, 2017

15/858602

- Menlo Park CA, US
Jason Curtis Jenks - Lynnwood WA, US
Zardosht Kasheff - New York NY, US
Samuel Rash - Fremont CA, US

H04L 12/58
H04L 29/08
G06F 17/30

Techniques for consistent writes in a split message store are described. In one embodiment, an apparatus may comprise a client front-end component of a messaging system operative to receive a message, the message comprising message metadata and a message body; and store the message in a message queue; and the message queue operative to initiate a storing of the message metadata in a metadata store; delay a storing of the message body in a message store until a metadata storage success indication is received from the metadata store; receive the metadata storage success indication from the metadata store; and store the message body in the message store in response to receiving the metadata storage success indication from the metadata store. Other embodiments are described and claimed.

2019020, Jul 4, 2019

Dec 28, 2017

15/857245

- Menlo Park CA, US
John Reed Riley - New York NY, US
Jeremy David Fein - New York NY, US
Jason Curtis Jenks - Lynnwood WA, US

H04L 12/58

Techniques for message deduplication are described. In one embodiment, an apparatus may comprise a client front-end component operative to receive an incoming message at a messaging system from a messaging client on a client device; extract a deduplication token from the incoming message; store the incoming message in a message queue where examining the deduplication token determines that the incoming message does not duplicate any existing message of the messaging system; and discard the incoming message where examining the deduplication token determines that the incoming message does duplicate an existing message; and a message deduplication component operative to examine the deduplication token to determine whether the incoming message duplicates any existing message of the messaging system. Other embodiments are described and claimed.

2019020, Jul 4, 2019

Dec 28, 2017

15/857252

- Menlo Park CA, US
John Reed Riley - New York NY, US
Huan Yan Wang - Belmont CA, US
Sean Bradley Quinlan - Mountain View CA, US
Jason Curtis Jenks - Lynnwood WA, US
Jeremy David Fein - New York NY, US
Sean Navid Aryana - Seattle WA, US

H04L 12/58

Techniques for message indexing are described. In one embodiment, an apparatus may comprise a client front-end component operative to receive an incoming message from a client device at a client front-end component for a messaging system; and extract a message identifier for the incoming message from the incoming message, wherein the message identifier uniquely identifies the incoming message; and a message queue operative to store the incoming message in a message storage system based on indexing the incoming message based on the message identifier. Other embodiments are described and claimed.

2018001, Jan 18, 2018

Oct 20, 2016

15/298773

- Menlo Park CA, US
Himanshu Baweja - Sunnyvale CA, US
Edward Young Zhang - San Francisco CA, US
Pradeep Venkatachalam - Mountain View CA, US
Dheeraj Kumar Singh - San Jose CA, US
Hao Lin - Fremont CA, US
Srinivas Prasad Govindan - Sunnyvale CA, US
Jason Curtis Jenks - Lynnwood WA, US

G06Q 30/02
H04L 29/08
H04L 12/58

One or more embodiments of the disclosure provide a promotional messaging system for efficiently providing promotional messages to customers via an electronic messaging system. For example, in one or more embodiments, the promotional messaging system identifies users of the electronic messaging system that have previously communicated with a merchant as part of a customized audience. Additionally, in some embodiments, the promotional messaging system analyzes activity patterns of the users to provide improved delivery of promotional messages in a non-intrusive, private, and timely manner. Overall, the promotional messaging system described herein improves communications via an electronic messaging system between users and a merchant.

2018001, Jan 18, 2018

Oct 20, 2016

15/298763

- Menlo Park CA, US
Srinivas Prasad Govindan - Sunnyvale CA, US
Jason Curtis Jenks - Lynnwood WA, US

G06Q 30/02
H04L 12/58
G06Q 50/00

One or more embodiments of the disclosure provide a promotional messaging system for efficiently providing promotional messages to customers via an electronic messaging system. For example, in one or more embodiments, the promotional messaging system identifies users of the electronic messaging system that have previously communicated with a merchant as part of a customized audience. Additionally, in some embodiments, the promotional messaging system analyzes activity patterns of the users to provide improved delivery of promotional messages in a non-intrusive, private, and timely manner. Overall, the promotional messaging system described herein improves communications via an electronic messaging system between users and a merchant.