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Technology Stocks : PC Sector Round Table -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Gottfried who wrote (877)9/13/1998 12:32:00 PM
From: Gottfried  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 2025
 
All, a little Sunday humor...

From street.com
2. Ken Starr actually had a secret crush on Hillary Rodham
Clinton during her days as the governor's wife in Arkansas.
She rebuffed his repeated advances, citing her allegiance to
Bill and distaste for older men. In true Shakespearean form,
Starr was overheard vowing to "curse the wretched shrew and
her love as well." (OK, we made that one up.)

And the number one craziest thing about today. . .

A suggestion from a hedge fund manager that stocks rallied
today because Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin and Fed
Chairman Alan Greenspan were buying futures and even
individual stocks to aid the market. The source -- who went on
the record with his comments, but we withhold his name to
protect his reputation (or if he's right, from a visit by agents of
the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms) -- dubbed this
effort the "Plunge Protection Team" rally. Furthermore, he
suggested it was done in conjunction with the president's
morning penance. And you thought journalists were cynical.


this one is free
thestreet.com

GM



To: Gottfried who wrote (877)9/13/1998 10:03:00 PM
From: Pierre-X  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 2025
 
Re: PCs with docking bays

This was the Device Bay initiative promoted by Compaq last year which appears to have gone the way of the dodo ... tragic. Although I was never sanguine about Device Bay's prospects for widespread adoption while PC makers were caught in the ASP squeeze of '97-'98, I really think it would have been a great step forward for the PC industry as a whole, and eliminated one of the most common snipes made against the PC by Mac-ers -- indeed turning the tables entirely.



To: Gottfried who wrote (877)9/23/1998 3:49:00 PM
From: Mark Oliver  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 2025
 
Here's a development on Smart cards and readers that could be attached to PC's.

zdnet.com

Regards,

Mark