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Posts: 322 | Thanked: 218 times | Joined on Feb 2012
#1915
Originally Posted by danramos View Post
You keep track of supposed statistics but you can't even remember where you've seen them? You DO understand how this might make anyone skeptical of your statements. I've been pretty good about making sure I put links to things whenever I state statistics or facts--US tech blogs and other sources. (You'll note that there is more out there that we've been citing than US tech blogs, right?) I'm sure you can point out where you're reading your so-called facts to help us believe you better--because so far you're not convincing anyone.

Try citing some facts! It'll improve your skills of communication and your credibility.



Case in point. Please explain how ANY of that is true. Meanwhile...



Elsewhere... somebody's eating Nokia's lunch...

Google announces its Q2 2012 earnings, sees 21 percent growth
Google this afternoon announced its Q2 2012 earnings, reporting 21 percent growth year over year for revenue, at $10.96 billion. GAAP net income was listed at $2.79 billion, up from $2.51 billion for the second quarter of 2011.

As of the second quarter, Google reports having $43.1 billion cash and equivalents, and gained about 5,600 employees for the quarter.
Christ, get a life! It's not like this is an exact science for me. It's interesting though and I like to read about how things are evolving. Nokia is particularly interesting due to the sheer drama. But I don't keep a record of things I have read. This doesn't mean I don't remember the essence though. If I remember a site, I usually include it. I have no plan changing that, not even for your sir higness amusement. If you have a problem with that, just put me on ignore.

Besides, for someone who base his opinions on pure feelings, hatred against MS and Elop, you are not even remotely in a position for me to treat you as anything but that. That's no judgement, it's just the way it is.

Regarding Google, good for them. As I have said many times, Google is more like a force of nature than a traditional company. It's hard to see anyone beating them in the foreseeable future. But it's getting awfully crowded there, and very soon it will be no place fir anyone but Google and cheap OEMs.