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David Gelles, Joseph Menn, Chris Nuttall and Richard Waters in the FT's San Francisco bureau upload their views - plus tech insights from writers in New York, London and Tokyo
What is it with you people across the pond? Revenue's down 25%, layoffs occurring, and you write an article saying things don't look too bad? What are you smoking? Ave Neelie Kroes! Morituri te salutamus
Can you please specify when either Google Desktop or Gmail publicly divulged user's information? I'm curious as to which "glitches" you're referring to.
Steps like these will go a long way in improving Google's image among some section of the society, which often have been cynical about Google's handling of personal information...no doubt Google search engine (its Ace) has the maximum users but others (read Bing) are catching fast..u never know!!
Live Mocha is certainly an interesting project. However, I would say that so far it does not deliver the kind of in-depth learning needed to master a language. The social nertworking aspect of it is probably the best of its features and the one that has the most potential. I still believe that language learning books will play a big part in language learning for years to come, because they offer a more structured learning experience. It's important for authors of such books to adopt new learning methods, such as mnemonics (see e.g. http://www.arabicgenie.com ) to make language learnign easier. The simple reliance on rote learning lists of words will soon be a thing of the past, I hope.
That was a really good post... thanks a lot for sharing...we send fresh flowers all over the world and we really appreciate it...
Richard Waters has headed the FT's San Francisco bureau since 2002 and covers Google and Microsoft, among other things. A former New York bureau chief for the FT, he is intrigued by Silicon Valley's unique financial and business culture, and is looking forward to covering his second Tech Bust.
Chris Nuttall has been online and messing around with computers for more than 20 years and since 2004 has reported from the FT's San Francisco bureau on semiconductors, video games, consumer electronics and all things interwebby.
David Gelles, a California native, has been hanging around and reporting on Silicon Valley for several years. He joined the FT's San Francisco bureau in 2008 and writes about social networking, clean tech and artificial intelligence.
Maija Palmer has been writing about technology for the FT since 1999 and is facinated by cybercrime, privacy and all the other issues of the information society. Based in London, she covers European tech companies and hopes that they won't all get acquired by American rivals.
Joseph Menn writes about tech security and privacy, digital media, and the computer industry from the San Francisco bureau. He spent a decade covering tech for the Los Angeles Times and therefore remembers the days when pre-revenue dot-coms handed out free bottles of champagne at their launch parties.
Robin Harding is the FT's technology correspondent in Tokyo, following the fortunes of Japan's videogame, semiconductor and consumer electronics companies. Before that, he was an FT editorial writer in London, having previously worked for various banks and asset managers.
Robin Kwong is the FT's Taipei correspondent and writes about the companies that manufacture the vast majority of the world's computers and gadgets. He is interested in the intricacies of the technology supply chain and how China is increasingly changing the tech landscape.
Tim Bradshaw is the FT's digital media correspondent. Based in London, he has covered start-ups such as Twitter and Spotify, as well as the online ambitions of more established media companies, such as the BBC iPlayer. He also covers the advertising, marketing and video-game industries. Tim has been writing about technology, business and finance since 2003.
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