Dana Blankenhorn has been a business journalist for over 25 years and has covered the online world professionally since 1985. He founded the "Interactive Age Daily" for CMP Media, and has written for the Chicago Tribune, Advertising Age, and dozens of other publications over the years.
About this Site
Moore’s Law defines the history of technology. It held that the number of circuits etched on a given piece of silicon could double every 18 months as far as its author, Intel co-founder Gordon Moore, could see. Moore’s Law has spawned constant revolutions since then, not just in computing but in communications, in science, in a host of areas. Moore’s Law applies to radios, and to optical fiber, but there are some areas where it doesn’t apply. In this blog we’ll take a daily look at new implications of Moore’s Law in real time, as it rolls forward to create our future.
really like the tom-clancy-like style (and your intent anyway). i am eagerly awaiting part V. but i think, it would be a better read if the installments were a little longer. maybe two put into one?
longer chapters would give you a better chance to build up the atmosphere ...
2. Jesse Kopelman on November 5, 2004 05:58 PM writes...
Good start. I do agree with the "Clancy-like" comment: the story so far is far-fetched but logically consistent. Of course, if this were a Clancy novel, the US reaction would be increased mobilization in the Middle East to secure Iraq and pressure our regional "allies" into giving us defacto control of OPEC, thus giving us a new leverage against an oil-hungry China.
Dana Blankenhorn has been a business journalist for over 25 years and has covered the online world professionally since 1985. He founded the "Interactive Age Daily" for CMP Media, and has written for the Chicago Tribune, Advertising Age, and dozens of other publications over the years.
1. Markus Breuer on November 5, 2004 08:41 AM writes...
really like the tom-clancy-like style (and your intent anyway). i am eagerly awaiting part V. but i think, it would be a better read if the installments were a little longer. maybe two put into one?
longer chapters would give you a better chance to build up the atmosphere ...
Permalink to Comment2. Jesse Kopelman on November 5, 2004 05:58 PM writes...
Good start. I do agree with the "Clancy-like" comment: the story so far is far-fetched but logically consistent. Of course, if this were a Clancy novel, the US reaction would be increased mobilization in the Middle East to secure Iraq and pressure our regional "allies" into giving us defacto control of OPEC, thus giving us a new leverage against an oil-hungry China.
Permalink to Comment3. Lindon on November 15, 2004 05:34 PM writes...
'defacto control of OPEC' - this is the kind of thing that got you into the trouble you're in now.
Permalink to Comment4. george gu on November 27, 2004 06:20 AM writes...
This book, China's Global Reach: markets, multinationals, and globalization, is coming out.
This offers a broad view on the dramatic changes inside China.
Topics include (1) multinationals, their successes and failures in China.
(2) Chinese companies trying to expand globally.
(3) National competitions and core competitiveness.
plus global job transfers, outsourcing, business education, and forcasts of global development, among others things.
Author Dr. Zhibin Gu is a veteran business insider.
Published by Haworth Press
For more info, see,
Permalink to Commentwww.haworthpress.com/store/product.asp?sku=5439 - 30k