I think there certainly was a milestone in the '90s with regards to the Internet achieving critical mass. There were several magical factors that came together: the creation of HTML by Tim Berners-Lee, the drop in the price of communications, and all the PCs out there that you could put this software into.

A bad strategy will fail no matter how good your information is. And lame execution will stymie a good strategy. If you do enough things poorly, you'll go out of business.

The trouble with energy farming is that the energy isn't always where you want to use it, and it isn't always when you want to use it.

Software is more important than hardware.

Be nice to nerds,,, one day u might have to work for one

Certainly, the Windows share of servers is strong.

I see little commercial potential for the Internet for at least ten years.