This title is very bizarre, but it's not mine.
Larry Page and Sergey Brin discuss the company's post-IPO culture and Google's fledgling e-mail service.
I don't know why I stay on with crappy Hotmail (since 97, before Microsot), but they are feeling the Google e-mail pressure and just made a huge expansion in number of megabytes you're allowed to have for free. Before it was 1 megabyte, and now it's 250 megabytes, just a few weeks ago.
To: GulliverSwift
I guess I'm a bit gun shy of buying stock in a company that produces ... ??? What? They provide a service ... that they don't charge for. I'm gonna take a pass, thankyouverymuch.
2 posted on
08/13/2004 12:05:57 PM PDT by
The G Man
(This election is a choice between a War on Terror and a Negotiation with Terror.)
To: GulliverSwift
It would be fascinating if Google actually was charged with a violation of the "quiet period" rule over the Playboy article. Imagine -- a lawsuit that could be defended by arguing that nobody reads Playboy for the articles!
5 posted on
08/13/2004 12:20:38 PM PDT by
blau993
(Labs for love; .357 for Security.)
To: GulliverSwift
I don't know why I stay on with crappy Hotmail (since 97, before Microsot), but they are feeling the Google e-mail pressure and just made a huge expansion in number of megabytes you're allowed to have for free. Before it was 1 megabyte, and now it's 250 megabytes, just a few weeks ago. My "throwaway" account at Yahoo did the same - from 6mb to 100mb a couple months back.
Competition is good.
7 posted on
08/13/2004 12:31:04 PM PDT by
Hank Rearden
(Never allow anyone who could only get a government job tell you how to run your life.)
To: GulliverSwift
Since when is exposure in PLAYBOY a bad thing? ;-)
9 posted on
08/13/2004 1:35:12 PM PDT by
TheBigB
(I'm more frustrated than a legless Ethiopian watching a doughnut roll down a hill.)
To: GulliverSwift
As usual, I won't believe this happened until I see pictures (of the article).
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