Bill Gates
Bill Gates
William Henry "Bill" Gates IIIis an American business magnate, entrepreneur, philanthropist, investor, and programmer. In 1975, Gates and Paul Allen co-founded Microsoft, which became the world's largest PC software company. During his career at Microsoft, Gates held the positions of chairman, CEO and chief software architect, and was the largest individual shareholder until May 2014. Gates has authored and co-authored several books...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionEntrepreneur
Date of Birth28 October 1955
CitySeattle, WA
CountryUnited States of America
Eventually, speech recognition will be the key to eliminating
That information essentially will be magically stored on the Internet itself, ... With any device, once you prove who you are with a pass card or a smart card, the things you care about, (such as) e-mail, bookmarks . . . will appear on that device, but in the way that matters to you.
That's absolutely an important model because scale is important.
That kernel operating system ... is not the key area, it is the software you have to buy on top of that to deal with management, security and directories and things like that.
It's a disgrace that the world has allowed malaria deaths to double in the last 20 years, when so much more could be done to stop the disease.
Steve will absolutely be the business leader, ... I decided I wanted to spend more time with our product groups and drive the breakthroughs. Think of Steve as the business leader and customer champion.
Tasks that we thought in the past as impossible will now be rather simple, ... We are going to lead the way in XML advances.
They will provide us competition in some areas,
They've got over 8 million subscribers in the UK who will be able to do those downloads and use those great capabilities.
There've been a lot of fights where the other guy really knocked himself out.
This is clearly the most massive attempt at government regulation of the technology industry ever.
Once they get that opened, they'll essentially be running as close to normal as possible,
a chilling effect on innovation in the high-tech industry.
allowed us to get to where we are today.