To: Janice Shell who wrote (282 ) 6/14/2000 4:35:00 PM From: Bilow Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 409
Hi Janice Shell; Why would I want to deny something as silly as that? Much better to keep the joke going. Some of my responses:P.S. I hope you enjoyed the (fantasy) flight back from Taipei as much as I did. Nothing like a Gulfstream jet (with in flight massages) to make those 18 hour plane flights pleasant. The parts of the trip that will always remain in my memory is the great time we had on those expensive golf courses with all the local memory module makers. They thought it was so funny that they were getting warrants and cash from Rambus while they were supporting DDR behind their backs! (giggle) #reply-13862811Hi blake paterson; Re ignoring the "very powerful" publishing house in bed with the DDR faction... It is definitely true that CMP has published a lot of information that would suggest that DDR is a significant player in the future. They have also recently claimed that DDR has a lot of design wins in the graphics chip business. This information you should also ignore. You should definitely stay away from the information published by the DDR supporters. That would include such major companies as IBM, AMD, Micon, Samsung, Hitachi, NEC, Fujitsu, Infineon, Nanya, Hyundai, Toshiba, VIA, Ali, SiS. The worst of these is Hyundai. They make cars, and if you look around on the freeway, you will see them everywhere! Not only that, but if you see one in your rear view mirror, you will find that it has a tendency to be following you! One of worst difficulties with ignoring information like this is modern technology. False information has a tendency to permeate the airwaves. For instance, people with Palm devices are probably downloading false and malicious news reports about RMBS right now. I find that the best way to protect yourself from this kind of airborne information is aluminum foil. Not the cheap kind, make sure that you use the heavy, oven resistant type. Cover the walls, ceilings and doors of your house with it, and if you live on an upper floor, cover the floors as well. Most of the information should be kept out of your house that way. Fail to follow this advice and you could find yourself misled. You could end up selling your stock while the future is still rosy for it. #reply-13832889 -- Carl