That it keeps writing Kindle Fire reviews and articles that assume every day people want the exact same things that
tech journalists do.
Not exact matches
Tech journalists (they're mostly not really
journalists, but we'll be charitable here) praised Andrew Mason's move as «brash» and «the right thing to
do.»
Matthew O'Brien, a renowned American author, and
journalist for The Atlantic described Bitcoin as a «
tech stock,» claiming that its volatility rate doesn't represent a legitimate currency.
However, Greengart also pointed out that the average consumer doesn't follow rumor sites, and isn't as jaded as your average
tech analyst or
journalist.
Or to put it as the respected
tech journalist Laura Hazard
did in her post Oyster analysis «it looks pretty stupid to launch any kind of startup around ebooks».
Most people don't even have 1600x1200 resolution on the much larger 15 - 19 inch screens on their (Apple or Windows) laptops and desktop monitors and are happy with them (even the
tech journalists that I asked).
It was reviewed by many
tech journalists (including myself) as the e-reader you want, but don't need.
The only so - called evidence we have is the fact that Apple doesn't have an answer for the growing popularity of the netbook (unless you count the iPhone), and an endless stream of anonymous sources willing to whisper sweet tablet nothings into the ears of
tech journalists everywhere.
This comment lead
tech journalist Mike Elgan to wonder: «Could 80 percent of the corporate workforce
do 100 percent of their work on a tablet?»
Although we at TNW love new
tech, we're also a bunch of cynics that view it with a certain scepticism (I mean we'd be lousy
journalists if we didn't).
A number of people in the audience applauded, but a senior
tech journalist sitting next to me, gently whispered, «But why on earth would they
do that?
In a rare conference call with
journalists, the
tech giant's founder and CEO admitted that it «didn't
do enough» to protect its users and promised that the company was now committed to taking more responsibility for keeping people's data safe.
They are very smart people that
do not feature the narrow, short - sighted views that many younger
tech journalists feature.