Guess who said this...

**mlentink** · September 25th, 2013

... we really should have one silicon interface for all of our devices. We should have one set of developer APIs on all of our devices. And all of the apps we bring to end users should be available on all of our devices.

Guess who said this....

**tgalati4** · September 25th, 2013

Ken Olsen, CEO of Digital Equipment Corporation in 1978. No wait, he said that people have no need for a personal computer in the home.

**cariboo** · September 25th, 2013

To easy, Terry Myerson, I guess they've been checking out Ubuntu development

**ian-weisser** · September 26th, 2013

I'm thinking it was Khan Noonien Singh.
Or maybe Thomas Edison.

No, wait. Was it Julius Caesar?

**PJs Ronin** · September 26th, 2013

I'm thinking Thomas J. Watson (Chairman of the Board of International Business Machines), 1943

No, wait. He's reputed to have said 'I think there is a world market for about five computers'

**su:bhatta** · September 26th, 2013

Nahh! I did !

Back in the golden days when the asylum was a nice place to be !!!!

**stinkeye** · September 27th, 2013

Moses at SinaiCon, introducing the first tablet.

**mlentink** · September 27th, 2013

Originally Posted by cariboo907

To easy, Terry Myerson, I guess they've been checking out Ubuntu development

Well actually it was his boss. How was it they call that? "Embrace & enhance"?

**ikt** · September 27th, 2013

It is a lofty goal, but the priority should not be on the goal alone, it should be making the goal while exceeding user expectations about software in the process. Windows 8 is an example of how simply aiming for the goal can bring a lot of negative consequences to a goal that could bring major positives.