Surely, if MSFT's BoD were smart enough to toss Ballmer on his keester, they'd have done so already. If they were smart enough to stop farming programming to the third world to save money, they'd have done so. If they knew how to put Windows on top of UNIX without breaking thousands of legacy DOS programs in Enterprise, their core market, they'd have done so. Heck, if they knew how to make a competitive MP3 player or a game console that didn't catch fire, they'd have done so.
On Mar 30 02:21 AM Josh B Thompson wrote:
> This is all good news for Microsoft. It will shake the culture that > allowed the company to miss a few boats.
Just recently China launched a pdf-based malware bomb to spy on Tibet. The Tibetans are the most peaceful people on Earth and they have suffered under brutal Chinese occupation for 50 years, ignored by the world, because our fat-cat executives want to buy lead-tainted, toxic Chinese trinkets a few percent cheaper than they could get them if they used American labor, and gave jobs to Americans! The world is broken. So-called "free trade" screws Americans and oppresses people in poor countries.
On Mar 29 05:43 PM User 380765 wrote:
> Correction: Asia suppresses individualism. Smartphones would not > fare well in countries that puts down demonstrators in Tibet, attack > and burn the Golden Temple. God I hate to bring technologies together > with politics but they do affect each other. America the free is > the only logical market for smartphones. Smartphones will become > individual kingdoms capable of local intelligence and governance > at the individual level. In fact, ' I am the smartphone' will be > the reason of being for smartphones.
Help me with my math: zero (Zune) + zero (Danger) + zero (Live networks) = duh, I don't know?
On Mar 29 12:40 PM NetworkKing76 wrote:
> It is the perfect time for MSFT to show the fruits of their Danger > acquisition. I'm thinking about a consumer smartphone (xPhone) device > that merges their Zune and Live networks. Community eco-systems > is what really makes the iPhone successful. > > Music will be an added benefit on this device since the world owns > iPods already. The real killer app is connected mobile gaming (Live > network) over 3G/Wi-Fi & future 4G. They should make it so that > you can play against friends in your local vicinity as well. The > Live Network can be used to truly make money on the mobile platform > like Apple makes 99 cents for each song. Let's not forget movies/sitcoms/etc. > > > Let the floodgates open...
Microsoft's Mobile Misfortune [View article]
On Mar 30 02:21 AM Josh B Thompson wrote:
> This is all good news for Microsoft. It will shake the culture that
> allowed the company to miss a few boats.
Microsoft's Mobile Misfortune [View article]
On Mar 29 05:43 PM User 380765 wrote:
> Correction: Asia suppresses individualism. Smartphones would not
> fare well in countries that puts down demonstrators in Tibet, attack
> and burn the Golden Temple. God I hate to bring technologies together
> with politics but they do affect each other. America the free is
> the only logical market for smartphones. Smartphones will become
> individual kingdoms capable of local intelligence and governance
> at the individual level. In fact, ' I am the smartphone' will be
> the reason of being for smartphones.
Microsoft's Mobile Misfortune [View article]
On Mar 29 12:40 PM NetworkKing76 wrote:
> It is the perfect time for MSFT to show the fruits of their Danger
> acquisition. I'm thinking about a consumer smartphone (xPhone) device
> that merges their Zune and Live networks. Community eco-systems
> is what really makes the iPhone successful.
>
> Music will be an added benefit on this device since the world owns
> iPods already. The real killer app is connected mobile gaming (Live
> network) over 3G/Wi-Fi & future 4G. They should make it so that
> you can play against friends in your local vicinity as well. The
> Live Network can be used to truly make money on the mobile platform
> like Apple makes 99 cents for each song. Let's not forget movies/sitcoms/etc.
>
>
> Let the floodgates open...