![]() |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Is it just me, or does Ericsson seem to be Elop in disguise? :confused::eek: In all his responses he puts emphasis on the word ecosystem, and yet lacks the knowledge of what an ecosystem really is.
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
Quote:
that's promising :rolleyes: i'm not sure what's more outrageous... that m@ke$$h!t built the same "game computer" for 7 years without upgrading the GPU or that ppl kept buying it :eek: what do you think? then again Quote:
what on earth are you doing on TMO?!? desperately waiting for PR 1.4? |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
Because it can't be that he is just another dumb CEO believing in his illusions and that there is no secret plan that will turn bad into good at the last minute. |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Still my favorite picture this year:D |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
I think you meant "save". No Yes. Yes. Sears. |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
Google earns money with ADS the more places their ads show, the more money they make... always have been, always will be... |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
http://images3.wikia.nocookie.net/__...d_animated.gif All glory to the hypnosystem! |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
- Daniel Webster sorry, couldn't help myself ¦-) EDIT: more seriously... “Planning without action is a daydream; action without planning is a nightmare.” Japanese proverb. maybe that summarizes NOKIA's management policies over the last few years as well as for an (un-)foreseeable future... |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
Quote:
I really should do up an Android version of the hypnotoad for an avatar. :) Quote:
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
You are acting like small children. Don't you have any idea at all how a company is run? If the MS deal was against the will of the board, Elop would have been fired at the very second the board knew about it. Elop is no wizard or King, he is a chief executive officer, the captain to navigate and administer the ship in the direction set by the board. He has several teams around him with experts on all businesses that Nokia is doing. But no, Elop entered Nokia, looked around and thought - Me evil emperor, me give all this to Microsoft, me be rich - muuhhaaa |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
They missed out. Quote:
Quote:
Didn't happen. Quote:
I have a WP7 phone. It updates via Zune. Thank goodness I'm in the US. Otherwise, I'd be almost SOL. Quote:
Quote:
Pretty damn genius. Too bad Nokia didn't do that... not in the same way. They're not Google. Quote:
And how did Nokia continue to respond? By saying nothing at all. Yeah... real damn smart. Quote:
Google did. Start to look for other heroes in these ever-changing times. Nokia had an ace... waited to late to play it. It's a new game now, those cards are no longer useful. Start again, be more focused or get the hell out of the way. Quote:
That's typical Nokia. That **** doesn't play now. Announce, ship quickly, update and give people the perception that they'll be supported, innovate and have your new stuff in the wings... force the consumers to update once they feel as if they need those new things. Not when Nokia drops support, makes you feel like you've been forgotten and you're ready to go up in arms against anything/anybody Nokia connected. Nokia needs Neo-Marketing 101. They're too damn old fashioned, it doesn't work any more. Quote:
Quote:
It's ready for the US. It's ready for Canada. Europeans will piss all over the WP7 when it comes out. Why? It's so damn limiting and doesn't fit their concept of how they should use a phone. Worse in Asia. They might burn WP7 phones in effigy there. Quote:
Quote:
I don't see why evil pops out of people's mouth so damn easily. Evil is relative to good... so who's good? |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
the freedom to download and install whatever app you (dis-)like, just to try it out, brick your... N900 and flash it back right away :D :cool: |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
what the increase of the NOK shares most likely reflects now is the conviction of brokers that NOKIA is going to be bought up, thus a very $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ company is going to offer lot's and lot's of bucks for 'em correction: more bucks then what they are worth right now neither of which is much, right? |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
So yeah... not all apps are in Linux. Especially for this Adobe Flex/Flash dev. Can't see my stuff on the N900. No 10.3 plugin. Nor Unity 3D. Nor quite a few other things that I tinker with all day. I need those things. That's why I have OS X. And Windows. And Linux - N900 can admin the ever-living hell out of my Linux servers. But content from the other two? Not so well. Linux doesn't do everything. Not yet. But that's because my needs are way different than just an average Linux server admin. I develop content too. And websites. And games. |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
ELOP?
Here you go right here http://i65.photobucket.com/albums/h204/gbbaker/elop.png Just kidding this is Will Farell making a joke in public with another comedian. |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
or 100'000 iApps? i'm happy w/ Skype, MSN, Yahoo! Msg.er & gchat and getting notified when i get an e-mail (@hotmail.com, @yahoo.com or @gmail.com) when travelling, i like to be able to keep up to date with the public transport trip planning site which, thankfully, is very basic HTML and allows me to check for connections on the fly or simply keep track of arrival & departure times & tracks or line nbr.s but watching Flash... why would you wanna do that "on the move"? o, right... a lot of sites have flash nowadays, right? there is an AdBlock Plus version available for mobile FF, right >?-) yes, i guess if you have subscribed to the mercantilization of the WWW,, flash is required, indeed. does it add useful information? anything plain dumb HTML can't provide? leave alone on the 800x480 pixel display... just ranting, i guess :| last time i synchronized the two N900s, i had 107 apps installed. a couple more, now, i guess been tweaking some, lately :p who has time for 20'000, leave along 100'000 apps? |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
Quote:
http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_0TQAhoGxxU.../s400/elop.jpg Quote:
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
PR 1.4 == Meego 1.2 Harmattan |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
MeeGo 1.2 Harmattan is N900's HE ps: let us know about the N950... does the screen turn landscape when you slide out the kbd, or do you have to use it vertically? |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
When talking about Elop there are other changes apart from the move to WP. I have never seen so aggressive nokia marketing as now. They are pushing their symbian devices very hard (billboards, internet ads etc). I witnessed a nokia salesperson working full time in a large retailer pretending to be the retailer's employee (given away by his t-shirt which had the N8 slogan, but not the nokia logo) trying for some 20 minutes to convince one customer to buy the N8 over the iPhone (he also said that N8 is GHz and E7 is dual-core haha). They also have committed to years of updates for their devices (not staying back to the previous FP) and showing off new and desirable devices E7, X7 etc for the first time after the N95.
I also hate the WP7 move, and I believe that it is killing nokia. Maybe Elop is a trojan horse, BUT the effectiveness in the process of selling phones since his arrival seems to have increased tremendously. |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
NO! A KEYBOARD ¦-))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))) |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
I watched a video where Elop presented the new next big thing ( a windows OS ruining in an N9 enclosure) he presented it as if it was something so great it must remain top secret. But to my BS meter it looked a more akin to a desperate hooker showing her koek in the hope you'll try it.
The fact that the top secret video was published by Nokia to bring some of that N9 thunder over to Windows, suggesting that the only nice thing about the N9 was the enclosure, and to suggest it was cool because it ran Windows, left only the after taste of trojan horse in my mouth. sorry Nokia, you invested wisely in the past, sorry to see you running scared after the iPhone, but you were on the right path to an open and world dominating brand. In the words of my favourite politician you should "stayed the course". your new partnership is the old school has been business model of the tech boom, you need a business model for sustainable growth now. From my point of view you partnered with a T-Rex, at a time when mammals are about to bosom. good luck. and thanks for the fun times with my n800 and n900, sad to see it this way, but the mammals win in the end, and the big powerful giants die out. |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
http://www.fonearena.com/blog/40638/...-hands-on.html |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
In the pre ecosystem era Nokia had all smartphones worth having. They also had all dumbphones worth having. If fact Nokia ruled the entire globe with high quality devices that were used to connect people, and life was good. Well, almost the entire globe. A backwater place called North America where evil operators ruled by enslaving both phone companies and end users, proved to be too evil for the freedom loving Nokia to thrive. The poor people there had to live with ancient devices with antennas called Motorola and something called Blackberry, a kind of typewriter technology. Then a fruit, an apple, decided to make something new and fresh for the poor enslaved people. But it also took a bold rebellish step against the major operators, making a cool device with a SIM card using GSM technology that would enable the device to run on operators world wide. The new device was loved from day one, even though it was not very capable, and half of the technologies was stolen from Nokia. Although not intended as a main feature, the device had the ability to easily purchase, download and install small programs called apps through iTunes, a closed system used on iPods for music. This ability, music and apps, became extremely popular and very soon became the number one selling point. When the device came in its second generation, the technology was up to a level so it could be sold world wide. Because it was based on GSM, the apple only needed to ramp up the production without changing anything. The device became an instant hit everywhere it was sold, particularly due to apps and music, but also because it was new and different and fun and easy to use. A sneaky company called Google had secretly studied all this by gathering information with its internet based sneaky-ware technology. They understood that neither hardware or software alone was enough. The key was to have access to the platform, the system where all these transactions took place, where the apps lived, where the music was played, where the searches were done. This platform had to be apple like, fun and easy, and packed with in-house made sneaky-ware services like email, search and other stuff. They thought world wide from the start, and soon became an even greater success than the apple because almost all phone manufacturers began making devices for this sneaky company, cutting prices to compete with each other. Poor Nokia had no idea what to do, it had no idea what was going on, it was completely lost. The world had suddenly disrupted somehow, it had changed entirely. It did all kinds of strange things, it bought large software companies, open sourced them, closed sourced them again, and ended up giving them away for free including everyone working there. It made devices no one wanted, it made iTune-like systems that no one liked. The end was near. Then another old, and a bit sedate company, had made an OS that was very cool, but something was lacking, it didn't sell. Somehow the world had disrupted on that company as well. The two grumpy old farts met, talked and exchanged ideas, and suddenly got it. At last they understood what the sneake-company had understood years ago. It has to be easy, cool and fun, but most important of all, the easy cool and fun stuff have to be interconnected into a system managed by us. Since Nokia had no idea how to make good software and the sedate one had no idea how to make good hardware, they agreed to cooperate. We have to deliver a full package similar to the apple, or we will simply become servants of the sneaky-company. By doing this we will also free lots of poor souls from the slimy tentacles of the sneaky-company and the voodoo-spells of the apple. At least we will give them a choice. And that's it. Without an ecosystem you are nothing but an OEM, a servant for the sneaky-company, doomed to do nothing but slash prices for the rest of time. The Nokia board want Nokia to be much more than a servant, and that's why the ecosystem is what it's all about. |
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Everyone know it's true, but where is the Nokia's owner?
|
Re: Another proof Elop is a trojan horse
Quote:
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 09:05. |
vBulletin® Version 3.8.8