Comments on: A pity for Yahoo that John McCain didn't win
Making up for a lost decade has to be Job No. 1. And that means getting someone at the top who won't march Yahoo around in wrong directions again.
Making up for a lost decade has to be Job No. 1. And that means getting someone at the top who won't march Yahoo around in wrong directions again.
Web sites launch all the time, but they also shut their doors. We highlight 15 that bit the dust this year.
Let the debate begin: Was the iPhone more important than iTunes? Was anything bigger than Google finding a great business model? CNET offers its list of the 10 most important stories of the '00s.
Charles Cooper has covered technology and business for more than 25 years. A graduate of Queens College and Columbia University, Cooper received the Excellence in Journalism award from the Northern California branch of the Society for Professional Journalists for column writing.
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JUST LOOK AT THE STORIES THEY HAD ON THEIR FRONT PAGES DURING THE LAST 3 MONTHS BEFORE THE ELECTION.....ALL PRO OBAMA
I THINK YAHOO SINGLE HANDEDLY GOT THE GUY ELECTED......YAHOO IS A TOOL AND NOT THE TOOL YOU USE TO LEARN.
I HAVE SWITCHED TO GOOGLE B/C IF THIS FACT NO WOUNDER THEIR LOOKING FOR SOMEONE NEW
http://www.howobamagotelected.com/
McCain does not know how to use a laptop, much less surf the World Wide Web (much less know anything ?tech?.) Comparing McCain?s gaffes and management skills to Obama is laughable. Remember, McCain lost. The maverick was no more; it was only until after the election that he finally came back. You also forgot to cite that Obama is the first tech-savvy president ever and that he is also appointing a tech-czar for the first time. Not only does Obama trump McCain in all categories, but we can also add ?tech? to the bunch. It?s alright, you?re not ready. Injecting fantasies into an otherwise reasonable discussion is meaningless. I can see that the truth is hard to swallow. Thankfully, the country got it right for once.
McCain does not know how to use a laptop, much less surf the World Wide Web (much less know anything "tech".) Comparing McCain's gaffes and management skills to Obama is laughable. Remember, McCain lost. The maverick was no more; it was only until after the election that he finally came back. You also forgot to cite that Obama is the first tech-savvy president ever and that he is also appointing a tech-czar for the first time. Not only does Obama trump McCain in all categories, but we can also add "tech" to the bunch. It?s alright, you?re not ready. Injecting fantasies into an otherwise reasonable discussion is meaningless. I can see that the truth is hard to swallow. Thankfully, the country got it right for once.
- by athrillofhope November 20, 2008 7:19 AM PST
- Well, it is only a pity for Yahoo that Obama can not take the helm of their business if what Yahoo wants an inexperienced politician who has produced nothing, achieved nothing for anyone besides himself, and thinks the economic solution is Marx's "redistribution of wealth" paradigm, namely via supporting, along with the rest of the Democratically-controlled Congress, Clinton's legacy of "sub-prime lending" policies that largely got us into this economic mess to begin with.
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(17 Comments)Sounds like a formula for failure.
Superstars do not make sound fiscal policy. This concept of the author has the trappings of Hewlet-Packard's failed alliance with Carly Fiona. She was hired largely because of her "superstar" status. In the end, what they found worked was conservative, solid, logical business practices honed over decades of experience--which is what they have now at the helm of HP.
I guess what this points to is that the author will take any opportunity to worship at the footstool of the liberal and at the same time take a shot at the conservative (consistent with the media treatment during all elections, though). This, or the author has no idea what sound fiscal policy is. Or both.