Silicon Investor (SI) -- The First Internet Community

STOCKTALK

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor. We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community. If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

Politics : Idea Of The Day -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Jerry Olson who wrote (39232)	4/20/2001 4:22:24 PM
From: 2MAR$	Respond to of 50167

Happy 69 Jerry ! oops , I meant "49"....hehe ;-)

To: Jerry Olson who wrote (39232)	4/20/2001 5:47:08 PM
From: Carolyn	Respond to of 50167

Happy Birthday, Jerry! Hope you feel wonderful on Tuesday. <gg>

To: Jerry Olson who wrote (39232)	4/20/2001 6:16:02 PM
From: IQBAL LATIF	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 50167

Happy birthday OJ.. with love from our whole family..

To: Jerry Olson who wrote (39232)	4/20/2001 9:30:52 PM
From: JustTradeEm	Respond to of 50167

Happy Birthday !!!! Are the geezer and the little lady celebrating at Murray's ???? <ggg> Nah, Georges Perrier, I'd bet ... JB

To: Jerry Olson who wrote (39232)	4/20/2001 9:43:45 PM
From: island mutt	Respond to of 50167

Happy birthday and thanks again for all of the posts. Have a great weekend and just don't take too many mondays off!! Give me an address and I'll send you some Mac Nuts. Aloha, Mutt

To: Jerry Olson who wrote (39232)	4/21/2001 10:28:21 AM
From: zone_boundry	Respond to of 50167

Happy B-day and thanks to Greenie for the early "present" dwj

To: Jerry Olson who wrote (39232)	4/22/2001 7:43:59 AM
From: Stoctrash	Respond to of 50167

OJ ..you nut!! congratz!!! ================ Smart guys get it way wrong too. "Back in 1965 Gordon Moore, co-founder of Intel, predicted that the number of transistors on a chip would henceforth double every 18 to 24 months — and Moore's Law has worked like digital clockwork ever since. But the translation of bits and bytes into dollars and cents is far harder to predict. And so it is no wonder, or cause for shame, when smart people get the economic impact of technology wrong. For the last few years, the joke has been on those — including me — who were skeptical about the economic payoff to information processing. Now, alas, it is the optimists who look foolish. They thought the "new economy" would be not only faster-growing but more stable than the old economy. What we've learned in the last few months — most recently in Monday's grim news from Cisco Systems — is that they were wrong. Message 15699017