eric schmidt

Google's Schmidt Not Convinced Android is Fragmented

Linux Today  Wed, 01/11/2012 - 15:00

PCMag: Google executive chairman Eric Schmidt on Tuesday took issue with the idea that the Android mobile operating system is fragmented, arguing that there is instead a "differentiation" between devices.


 

Google Will Release Their Own iPad 3 Competitor Within Six Month...

Digg / Tech Industry News  Tue, 12/27/2011 - 08:08

Rejoice, fandroids! Steve Jobs' best friend Eric Schmidt says that they are readying their own high-powered tablet to compete with the iPad 3.

This Nexus tablet was rumored back in 2010, but he says it's now only six months away.


 

Games take largest share of Android's first 10bn downloads

Digg / Tech Industry News  Sun, 12/11/2011 - 10:30

Stuart Dredge: Google breaks down its milestone by category while chairman Eric Schmidt predicts developer upswing in 2012


 

Man Survives Steve Ballmer's Flying Chair To Build '21st Century...

Linux Today  Wed, 11/23/2011 - 00:00

Wired: Mark Lucovsky was the other man in the room when Steve Ballmer threw his chair and called Eric Schmidt a “fucking pussy.”


 

Schmidt: Google bought Motorola for more than just patents

Digg / Tech Industry News  Fri, 09/02/2011 - 19:37

Google Chairmain Eric Schmidt was at the keynote speech yesterday during Salesforce.com’s Dreamforce convention and he swatted away a bit of conventional wisdom by saying that Google bought Motorola for more than just patents.


 

Pete Cashmore Talks Google, Nokia & Mashable Follow on Bloomberg...

Mashable!  Thu, 06/02/2011 - 01:00

Mashable‘s Pete Cashmore paid a visit to Bloomberg’s studios this week to discuss the big buzz in tech.


 

Eric Schmidt: get a Mac if you want to be secure

Digg / Tech Industry News  Wed, 06/01/2011 - 20:53

Eric Schmidt, Google’s executive chairman, has said that computer users who want to be assured of security should get a Mac.


 

Google Points Out That PROTECT IP Would Be A 'Disastrous Precede...

Techdirt  Wed, 05/18/2011 - 14:42

While there have been a a couple of politicians speaking out against the very questionable PROTECT IP Act, we hadn't heard much from various companies that would be seriously impacted by the law.

Thankfully, they're starting to speak up, starting with Google.