Larry Page, Eric Schmidt, Google Tips for the Entrepreneur

Denise Keniston · Groton, Massachusetts
This is the first time I've seen Larry Page speak. After last weeks Facebook f8, it's a refreshing to see someone as successful as him, just being a regular guy without the dog and pony show. BTW, I love Facebook too. But, the different styles are noticeable.
Reply · 10 · · September 28 at 12:56am

اكبر طاأإآف
خخخخخخخخخخخخخخخخخ
Reply · · September 28 at 5:15am

Rashad Fharoe Prince · Works at RSA Security
Agreed...
Reply · · September 28 at 6:38pm

Lexx L. Lazerman · Concordia University
I like Larry Page a lot. But you would think someone worth as much as he is worth would be more confident and have more stage presence, doesn't money buy that?
Reply · 1 · · September 28 at 6:52am

Chen Peng · Quantitative Analyst at Google
always like how amiable and low-profile Larry looks despite the amount of power in his hands; do not see this a lot with any other ceo's..
Reply · 1 · · September 28 at 12:27am

Jeff Revesz · Manhattan, New York
Why don't they talk about Google's huge and recent pivot towards regressive right-wing politics? Google is now a big donor for the Heritage Foundation, the American Enterprise Institute, the Competitive Enterprise Institute, the Republican Governors Association, the GOP firm The David All Group, Crossroads Strategies, the Republican Attorneys General Association and the Republican State Leadership Committee.

Oh right, they don't talk about that because they don't want people to know about it. Much safer to just rattle off some meaningless bullshit about Tesla.
Reply · · September 28 at 8:15am

Mike Caprio · Principal and Lead Consultant at Brainewave Consulting
But maybe they are donating to those parties in order to change their direction? They only listen to money after all.
Reply · · September 28 at 8:21am

Jeff Revesz · Manhattan, New York
ha! No. They are shamelessly pandering to these assholes in order to buy influence on antitrust and patent issues http://huff.to/ravtIP

The story is not getting nearly as much play as it should, but I really really hope it comes back to bite them eventually.
Reply · · September 28 at 8:27am

Azam Khan · South San Francisco, California
Moore's law isn't applicable on mobile because moore's law relies on device having an electrical source. Now we are dealing with battery life n such - which we know doesn't change the way moore's law does. Consumption, however, can be reduced based on each watt. Just sayin.
Reply · · September 28 at 12:01am

Devin Coldewey · Top Commenter
moore's law applies to the number of transistors that can be activated in a processor - and in mobile that is increasing at major rates due to serious reductions in the wattage required and the application of <20nm manufacturing tech, which has years of growth in it - as you mention. the battery life thing is one of THE major challenges in tech right now but there's also excess capacity to address it because we have been focusing on density and clock speeds with no heed for electrical capacity for years. years! intel is out of sync with the trend and while their portion of the market is valuable, nvidia has picked up the ball and is running with it, focusing on low-voltage chips that are being improved with relation to hz/volt or whatever work/power relationship you like. anyway this is all just to say that we shouldn't discount moore's law or its greater implications because its origins assume a limitless (within reason) power supply.
Reply · 2 · · September 28 at 1:07am

Narayan Babu · Top Commenter · Ernakulam
"battery" is a source of electricity.
Reply · · September 28 at 1:26am

George Mathew · Executive at KPMG
Narayan Babu he meant a continuous source of electrical supply
Reply · · September 28 at 10:40am

Tanakorn Luengpattanapadung · Producer at It Series - Technology Show
Larry Page said: Google has never sued anyone over patents. Really? Google lie. They sent patent to HTC sued Apple.
Reply · · September 28 at 7:32am

Danu Prayoga · Top Commenter · Jakarta, Indonesia
And who sued HTC first? Oh yeah, that's Apple.
Reply · · Saturday at 10:41am

Agostinho Faria Felisberto · Top Commenter
Larry Page: Biggest Threat To Google? “Google”.
No.it's facebook.
Reply · · September 28 at 12:47am

Sebastian Moser · Head of IT at Cemper GmbH
No, because Facebook doesn't threaten Google's search ads, it threatens the media company's brand ads. And Facebook has no chance doing search better than Google.
I actually believe that Google's biggest threat really is itself, or its increasing size. The next biggest might be Facebook, but only in a sense that Facebook does something that Google doesn't (successfully), even though they want. But there's no threat of Facebook entering Google's core business, at least not right now. For that, Google should be more afraid of Apple (mobile, local/maps) and Microsoft (apps, search, mobile & local/maps).
Reply · 2 · · September 28 at 2:33am

Jason Lim
Sebastian Moser yep that's true, and also FB only own FB, they need to cooperate with other company to serve you other features, such as skype for video call, while Google don't need that, they have all, 1 ID for all Google services and products, I love it. This is what others don't offer, or at least not as complete as Google. With Google Sync, I have everything important everywhere I go. Schedule with calendar, important docs and sheets, mail, google apps, contacts. That makes my life easier consider I have to login to several account just to manage it all :)
Reply · · September 28 at 3:00am

OnAli Tinwala · Top Commenter · SP Jain Institute Of Management & Research
Jason Lim Once FB goes public I am sure it will start buying.
Reply · · September 28 at 3:22am
View 2 more

Neil Bryant
I'm really pleased and excited about Larry) Poor guy obviously not very well....
Reply · · September 28 at 1:09am

Brandon Brock · Sonoma State University
I'll take Zuck over Larry and Sheryl over Eric any day.
Reply · · September 28 at 4:28am

Lem Diaz · Santa Clara, California
That's because you're drinking the Kool-Aid Brock
Reply · 1 · · September 28 at 6:35am

Devin Coldewey · Top Commenter
team eric
Reply · · September 28 at 1:13am

Ravi Sheth · Top Commenter · Garfield High School, Garfield, NJ
nice guy
Reply · · September 27 at 11:42pm

Aya Knanis · Aselsan
...
Reply · · September 27 at 11:43pm

Michael A. Robson · Top Commenter · Shanghai, China
Wow. Compelling speaker. Can't wait for the Apple Event. The Tesla anecdote (and the Lululemon plug) were particularly moving.
Reply · · September 28 at 12:57am

Abd Kareem Zidan
HI I HOP IF I KAN ...
Reply · · September 28 at 2:33am