Bill Gates Keynote: Microsoft Tech•Ed 2008 -- Developers
Good morning and welcome to Tech•Ed. This is the first year that we broke Tech•Ed into two sections, the section this week, which is just for developers, and a section next week, which is focused on IT.When we did that, we thought we'd get about 4,000 developers to the conference, and so we've been very pleased that there's over 6,000 people signed up and attending the events this week. So, a huge
Search 4.0: Putting Humans Back In Search | Future of Search - Sponsored by Thomson Reuters
Previously I’ve covered what I dubbed Search 3.0, how search engines have evolved toward blending vertical or specialized results into “regular” web listings. Today, the step beyond that: Search 4.0, how personal, social and human-edited data can be used to refine search results. The Search Evolution So Far Before going ahead, let me summarize what I covered in my past article, in terms of how sea
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Apple is reportedly experimenting with an AI-driven advertising platform, partnering with a select group of collaborators, according to Business Insider. This cutting-edge tool is allegedly designed to optimize ad placements within the App Store, potentially enhancing the performance of App Store Search Ads. While AI in advertising is not new, with giants like Google and…
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Apple is reportedly experimenting with an AI-driven advertising platform, partnering with a select group of collaborators, according to Business Insider. This cutting-edge tool is allegedly designed to optimize ad placements within the App Store, potentially enhancing the performance of App Store Search Ads. While AI in advertising is not new, with giants like Google and…
Slow Dissolve: Bill and Steve at the D Conference
By John Markoff May 28, 2008 12:37 am May 28, 2008 12:37 am Bill Gates, Microsoft’s chairman, is intent on performing what must be the world’s longest-running Cheshire Cat act. Mr. Gates — who is reducing his role at Microsoft on July 1 and will work only on specific projects but will remain as chairman — appeared with his longtime friend and business partner Steve Ballmer on the opening night of
Bloomberg - Are you a robot?
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Why search competition isn't the point - O'Reilly Radar
This morning, in response to my Microhoo: Corporate Penis Envy? piece, Michael Arrington wrote The importance of a competitive search market. First, let's be clear. I agree with Michael that competition is a good thing, and that there's a real risk that, absent competition, Google will become "evil," as "absolute power corrupts absolutely." Nonetheless, I thought I'd take a few moments to explore
MicroHoo: corporate penis envy? - O'Reilly Radar
After reading endless pieces about Microsoft's obsession with search, I am forced to offer the following theory: penis envy (from Wikipedia): I worked with Freud in Vienna. We broke over the concept of penis envy. He thought it should be limited to women - Woody Allen in Zelig While not the same kind of penis envy as that typically referred to in psychoanalysis, the phrase "penis envy" or "small p
The 2008 IBM Global CEO Study
Irving Wladawsky-Berger A collection of observations, news and resources on the changing nature of innovation, technology, leadership, and other subjects. IBM just released the 2008 Global CEO Study. IBM has been conducting such studies every two years for the last several years by interviewing hundreds of CEO's around the world. Four years ago, the 2004 study found that CEOs were emerging from t
@SanjayMathur » Churchill Club – 10th Annual Top Ten Tech Trends
Thoughts on technology and business. And whatever else strikes me today . . . I attended my third Churchill Club tech trends debate this evening. Overall I have to say the quality of ideas and quality of debate were significantly less impressive than previous years. I also felt that a lot of what they were saying were rehashes of previous years comments, though that is not surprising because the
Top 10 Tech Trends from Churchill Club
Some of the best minds in technology gathered for The Churchill Club's annual dinner. Eric Savitz of Barron's covered the event in detail. VentureBeat also has a nice summary including audience votes on the trends. The highlights, excerpted from Eric Savitz article, were; The rise of the “implicit” Internet. Today your permanent record exists; you create a trail of data exhaust, digital bread crum
Top 10 tech trends: Smart phones, alternative energies, Boomer technologies
Top 10 tech trends: Smart phones, alternative energies, Boomer technologies The Churchill Club of Silicon Valley just wrapped up one of its most anticipated events: the Annual Top Ten Tech Trends Debate. Five well-known and opinionated venture capitalists weighed in on what trends will take flight and what trends will fizzle out in the months ahead. Are you looking to showcase your brand in front
Search 3.0: The Blended & Vertical Search Revolution | Future of Search - Sponsored by Thomson Reuters
After years of no real dramatic evolution in search, the third generation finally arrived. Google calls it Universal Search, and I’ve been tending to say “blended search” as a generic name for the change that’s now hit all the major search engines. But in doing the agenda for our upcoming SMX West conference, a better term for what’s going on finally clicked: Search 3.0. In this article, I’ll cove
Yochai Benkler, others at Harvard map current and future Internet - O'Reilly Radar
Harvard's world-renowned Berkman Center for Internet & Society is celebrating its tenth anniversary with a conference called Berkman@10. I'll report here on today's sessions, which were organized as a fairly conventional symposium (although as loosely as one could run it with 450 attendees). Tomorrow will be set up as an unconference, where the audience defines most of the topics and self-organize
Where does Google go next? - May. 12, 2008
(Fortune) -- Sean Knapp had it made. As a young computer scientist, he couldn't have had a better gig: working at Google, the engineer's paradise. He had all the usual perks - a massage every other week, onsite laundry, free all-you-can-eat haute cuisine. Even better, he got to work on some of Google's highest-profile products, including the search technology that is the heart and soul of the comp
Innovation on the Edge
I’ve played on the edge throughout most of my professional career, whether it was doing deals in the Sultanate of Oman back in the 1970s, building a start-up around a new technology called the microprocessor in 1980, building a new Internet-focused practice for McKinsey in 1993 or spending more time in places like Bangalore, Shenzhen and Shanghai in the early part of this decade (my first visit to
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From Production to Produsage: Interview with Axel Bruns (Part Two) — Pop Junctions