John Gage
John Gage
John Burdette Gagewas the 21st employee of Sun Microsystems, where he is credited with creating the phrase: "The network is the computer." He served as Chief Researcher and Vice President of the Science Office for Sun, until leaving on June 9, 2008 to join Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers as a partner to work on green technologies for global warming; he departed KPCB in 2010 to apply what he had learned "to broader issues in other parts of the world"...
bargaining busting collective mean unions
They are busting the unions with this. Collective bargaining will mean nothing.
concerned extremely members people provide
This is a setup, ... Our people are extremely concerned about this. There is no way for us to provide representation to our members in such a scheme.
misguided opportunity provides rethink wholesale
provides this administration with an opportunity to rethink its misguided wholesale privatization policy.
attach clean free hours plug store video whatever
I can plug in a 80 gigabyte disk and store 16 hours of video on it or up to 500 hours of audio. Now we attach it to a free satellite, slow, trickle charge. We can put anything on the disk you want to know about clean water, latrines and do it in whatever language.
dark light color
Goethe argued there is no color in the physical world; there are only patterns of light and dark. These patterns are a sensation produced by our very souls.
technology agreement internet
The Internet is not a thing, a place, a single technology, or a mode of governance. It is an agreement.
computer internet
The network is the computer.
achieved agreement bit bring building built design eventually features historical home homes mansion nursing obvious ongoing original pictures safety similar society steel structures upset
The historical society was a bit upset that they were demolishing the original building but they (the home owners) had been making ongoing renovations and they just weren't going to be able to bring that building up to code. For obvious safety reasons, nursing homes can't be wooden structures anymore; they must be built with steel construction. Because of that, as well as many other reasons, the two eventually made an agreement that they would design the new building to have many similar features of the original mansion and then the original would be destroyed. If you look at some of the old pictures I really think that they achieved what they had wanted to do.