"I don't know how technical you are..."
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This data center brings down all 11 of its servers in order to install a new generator on the emergency power supply. And when they come back up, they all work fine -- except one.
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But the film does not have most of the answers.
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If you had to ask what "Qualia" is, you probably weren't supposed to know about it.
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When I put the accompanying quotes (below) side by side... ("You can&#146;t just ask customers what they want and then try to give them that. By the time you get it built, they&#146;ll want something new." -- Steve Jobs "Your most unhappy customers are your greatest source of learning." -- Bill Gates)
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In a recent online discussion, a questioner wanted to know whether there was a type of professional he or she could hire who would give unbiased advice on those everyday money issues that always seem to pop up.
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By Simms, Jane  Despite what the analysts say, technology companies should learn to play by the same rules of business we all adhere to-and don't forget the customer  I wrote two articles recently which, technophobe that I am, fell well outside my comfort zone.
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But it's not as simple as point-and-click.
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A Foolish chat with the laser equipment maker's CEO.
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Proof that there still is more to do. On Saturday I got an email from Sylvia saying that a friend of mine had bought her first iPod. It took me a few minutes to figure out that she was talking about herself. Funny, I had never thought about whether she had an iPod or not, but I have been on her case to get a digital camera. So she brought her iPod over, it's one of the new "fatty" nanos with video. It was so funny to see it through her eyes, and even cooler to read her story. I didn't realize that there was a reason she had never gotten an iPod. Sylvia: Sliding into song. I seek out experiences like this. Stones I can turn over that reveal a rich experience, an eye-opener, a bright horizon that doesn't take much time or effort to achieve.
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They're not obvious, and they're not always cheap.
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A simple question yields a surprising answer.
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I'll be honest with you. After more than a decade of answering people's questions about their financial issues, there's one quandary people get themselves into that I just don't get.
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Nelson Minar says he likes TechCrunch, but they're not journalists so be careful what you say to a TC reporter at a party. He cites two examples where he feels they acted unethically.  In one example, the reporter seems to use off the record comments exactly as they are supposed to. Most non-disclosures require that you keep the information confidential, but only until someone else discloses the information to you. If you get it from another source, on the record or off the record, the NDA is no longer enforceable. In this case they got confirmation from three off the record sources.  The other is just an example of a dumb story, not a violation of journalistic ethics. To say that a big company told a lie is hardly news. If it were about something material and not the age of one of the founders, then it would be newsworthy. But it's not an example of an integrity breach. (You can make a mistake and still have integrity. It's only a problem if you knew it was wrong when you wrote it.) Imho, too much is made of whether someone is a journalist or not. You read reports like this one in a highly reputed news organization, written by a journalist, that contain no information but leave a sensational impression for people who don't know the technology well enough to know that the reporter is talking nonsense. I'd rather read the opinion of a non-journalist who knows the subject and can defend his or her position, and clearly discloses their interest in the subject. At least I'd learn something, and no one would be misled into believing they were getting "news." However I do applaud what Nelson wrote because he had the guts to openly criticize TechCrunch. People from outside Silicon Valley must wonder why hardly anyone does, given that they are at or near the top of most lists ranking tech news sources. Why should they be immune to examination? Answer -- they shouldn't.
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By Detroit Free Press  Feb. 18--Okay, I admit it. I'm confused.   A guy tells me he's doing radio on the Internet.   How can that be? The Internet comes to my house on a wire. That's not radio. Radio is wireless.   He tells me, "It's radio for the world.
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The simple answer is that there's no simple answer.
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Q: I recently started working for a new employer, and I find I'm receiving a number of r&#xE9;sum&#xE9;s from former colleagues. To be honest, I don't feel comfortable recommending these people to my new company. Although we're on friendly terms, I don't have the strongest confidence in their abilities. I've also been given r&#xE9;sum&#xE9;s by friends of friends, but I ...
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By Vicky Davidson  I'M not sure, but I think that some of my friends, a few brief acquaintances, several complete strangers and a host of nutty net- freaks believe I'm blanking them.