First of all, yes, it is a slow news day. Typically, I don’t take my news queues from Techcrunch, particularly when it has to do with pop-culture reporting. Still, a post there regarding an odd

People like to talk about disruption but sometimes some people misunderstand the power of disruptive technologies.

I've had companies tell me: "Yes, we know we are in danger of disruption but we see it, we can adapt,

Update: Cisco Announces upgrade but no set top box and no telepresence. Three out of five of this report announced by Cisco. Reactions were not that favorable. Update (March 8 2010): Cisco's Future Is Already...»

Last night I attended a small private briefing held in San Francisco by Microsoft's Windows Phone 7 team. My expectations were very low. I was pleasantly surprised. Microsoft has some work to do and they know...»

Not wanting Pennsylvania to be the next reception nightmare, an AT&T rep has contacted me with some promising 2010 numbers:

In 2010, AT&T plans the following enhancements to its wireless network:

When Google discovered it had been hacked it quickly pointed the finger at sophisticated hackers acting on behalf of the Chinese government and vowed to hit back by stopping censoring its search results in China.

Companies need to stop relying on email as their organization’s central nervous system. Sure, email isn’t going away – it’s still a reliable way for people and businesses to connect and communicate with external sources. But it’s no...»

Today we are launching an experiment.  Starting today startup CEO's can post their opinion, vision, and their "angle" on the market they are going after.

Why?

Over the past few months we've noticed that

I think that there are better products, impossible products, and unthinkable products.

Better products follow an established trajectory in an industry. They are “15 minutes ahead” and the easiest to sell…for a while. Examples include:

In a post by Richard Wong from Accel Partners he talks about and shares his opinion on the Mobile space specifically fragmentation. It's a solid post worth reading. I agree with most of it except Ray's point...»