-
Website
http://www.scobleizer.com/ -
Original page
http://scobleizer.com/2006/09/06/what-would-you-ask-jonathan-schwartz/ -
Subscribe
All Comments -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
danja
44 comments · 4 points
-
polizeros
52 comments · 1 points
-
AndyBeard
69 comments · 4 points
-
Zachary Adam Cohen
35 comments · 8 points
-
dbarefoot
40 comments · 3 points
-
-
Popular Threads
-
World-brand-building mistakes France’s entrepreneurs make
2 weeks ago · 181 comments
-
The best and worst thing Twitter did in 2009: RT
3 days ago · 24 comments
-
2010: the year SEO isn’t important anymore
1 week ago · 67 comments
-
iPhone developers abandoning app model for HTML5?
1 week ago · 52 comments
-
A new addition here: the Meebo bar
2 days ago · 8 comments
-
World-brand-building mistakes France’s entrepreneurs make
Ya, I know, I'm being a smart ass.
Will they ever get beyond security issues? Control?
*****************
Access Denied
Status Code 403
Message
Type
Exception You do not have the privilege necessary to access the page you requested.
*****************
many people just need a basic PIM, browser, and IM client, i don't see why a thin client couldn't do this. make it a little IP box like vonage has, that connects to the server on your end.
basically tell him if he sees thin clients coming back lol.
Have fun!
Doug
1. What advice would you give to geek engineers who are thinking of venturing out on their own?
2. What would you say to engineers who have to contend with the bizzare world of office politics?
3. How would you encourage the general public to develop an interest in Solaris administration and Java programming? (yuk yuk, tough one there :P)
Thanks Scoble.
Use: http://blogs.sun.com/jonathan
-- Jack Krupansky
In Ireland, most CEOs won't blog because of competing time pressures or insecurity about the results. Seeing Sun's top gun with a blog challenges some of those hesitations.
The complete concept from conception to completion for the idea and implementation of Web Services
Also...
The pros and cons of each of the major SOAs
Also...
What happened to the idea for a JAVA Browser
Also...
Will SUN develop a Search Engine or Search Technology
In the early 2000's I, along with many many other startups (and large firms) didn't buy any Sun Servers, instead chose to use an assortment of servers running linux.
Now, in the mid-2000's Sun makes some great servers (and even reasonably affordable) but what are the compelling reasons for me, as an entrepeneur or as a consultant, to choose a Sun Server over a grid of standard servers.
More critically, how will Sun as a business survive as storage, memory and CPU costs all continue to come down into the foreseeable future? And especially as more and more systems are designed not for "big iron" single servers but for large grids (i.e. think Google's server farms). The only reasonable way to build "internet scale" systems these days is to plan on building them on a grid model from the beginning - i.e. any single server, however great, may crack under the strain of being on top of Digg, being Slashdoted, BoingBoinged or TechCrunched.
In the face of those trends, what is Sun's message?
And where (and do?) Sun's reseller partners and others such as individual consultants fit into the picture?
Shannon
(Shannon Clark, MeshForum - http://www.meshforum.org)
BlogEverywhere runs Fedora Linux on Dell hardware. The backend is a Java based server (Tomcat) with a MySQL DB. How would Jonathan convince me to move to Sun hardware and/or Solaris OS?
Our service is very new (and very beta!) so this is probably the best time for a switch - i.e. it's now or never.
Shiraz Kanga
Founder & CTO
BlogEverywhere.com
http://www.blogeverywhere.com
As i read your post (before reading that comment), I was forming the exact same question...not that Sun PR isn't scouring every line of these comments but if you get your facts in line beforehand, that would be a pretty hardhitting question.
Booger
My question is: is Sun planning to address this gap in its entry-level storage offerings?
Sun re-wrote the storage rule-book with their new Thumper product - Enterprise storage for $2 per GB. If they introduced, say, a 2TB storage product for $2 per GB, customers would be beating down their doors.
Interestingly, you talked about before the meme was even popular on your blog long when writing "The Death of the Cold Call" http://blogs.sun.com/jonathan/entry/customers_y...
While this is a very interesting perspective with how Sun "approaches" developing customers, I would be very interested in how you would recommend organizations "approach" Sun about partnering?
2. How long will Google dominate Search? Online Revenues? Why?
Joe Hunkins
Talent, Oregon
http://joeduck.wordpress.com
alternative to AJAX?
What will Sun do to strengthen Java on the desktop?
Number one would be why doesn't Sun quit trying to swim up and ever increasingly huge stream and sell now to return some sort of value to their shareholders?
Why does almost every company seem to feel it's their feduciary duty to run their companies into the ground despite years of forewarning that it's going to happen and then leave shareholders with nothing?
Why does Schwartz not realize that Sun is about as relevant in today's computing world as pets.com and the sock pupet are to today's web?
Those are more slanted opinions than questions, but even the real questions behind them will never be answered.
Intel is doing 10,000, you going to match them? It's the trendy in thing you know. Least another 5,000...
So charity work after Sun Micro's certain demise? Maybe you can join the Gates Foundation, and buy up Newspaper Empires, under the guise of charity.
Golden parachute all in order?
"What are you doing to gain back market share from AIX?"
Please ask him "What was SUN thinking when they bought Cobalt Networks and then promptly killed the most popular line of appliance servers in the web hosting industry? They had a chance to take a great product and improve it not to mention dominate the hosting market, but instead dropped the ball and lost huge market share to Dell." Tragic $2 Billion dollar mistake in my book.
1. What have been the top three benefits for him / Sun of running his blog?
2. What would he like to accomplish in engaging his customers that the blog or other existing tools (such as forums) have not allowed him to do?
-- brian