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But that's your public resource.Rosenberg was the chief philosopher-- a socialist for the Nazi party.
Rosenberg was the chief philosopher-- a socialist for the Nazi party.
Rosenberg who's been chronicling the internet for a long time is a co-founder
So Rosenberg was a big figure during the war.
Tina Rosenberg: Thank you, Phil.
Tina Rosenberg: That's a very good question.
Tina Rosenberg: Mm-hmm.
Tina Rosenberg: The question was, if we're all good boys, why are the negative forces of peer pressure, why do they seem to be more pervasive than the positive forces?
Tina Rosenberg: Is it a lost cause?
Tina Rosenberg: I think you're right.
Tina Rosenberg: Please.
Tina Rosenberg: That's an interesting question.
Tina Rosenberg: Thank you.
Jonathan Rosenberg: Thanks everyone for coming.
Jonathan Rosenberg: Woohoo!
Jonathan Rosenberg: In San Francis-- Udi Manber: In San Francisco, yes, the, it was right after the-- Jonathan Rosenberg: So, I know Udi has some questions, which I thought maybe we could
Jonathan Rosenberg: Ok.
Jonathan Rosenberg: Maybe we'll go with both questions from the audience and if you guys can give us the Dory questions, we'll try to incorporate as many of those.
Jonathan Rosenberg: but I know Udi's got some questions to start with.
Jonathan Rosenberg: so that they can all see it.
Jonathan Rosenberg: "was shift to E4, was a move that a computer couldn't have made?
Jonathan Rosenberg: So, just following up on that, if we assume that IBM did cheat,-- Garry Kasparov: No, IBM wanted, let's, let's, let's, let's, let's, let's, let's use in a
Jonathan Rosenberg: I'm not a diplomat, so I was gonna posit that they cheated.
Jonathan Rosenberg: Ok, let's go to one in the audience here.
Jonathan Rosenberg: You weren't born.
Jonathan Rosenberg: Please.
Jonathan Rosenberg: Udi, don't get complacent.
Jonathan Rosenberg: Well, the next question relates to how we can do something new and inspirational.
Jonathan Rosenberg: So, I see Steven is way in the back of the line, but winning the chess championship under 18 should allow you to cut in the line.
Jonathan Rosenberg: It's challenging Silicon Valley great, Jim Barksdale, who basically said, "Who wins in a fight between an alligator and a bear?
Jonathan Rosenberg: Go ahead.
Jonathan Rosenberg: Sure.
Jonathan Rosenberg: So, if we just shift to another subject I know you're interested in, after you retired in 2005, you ran for political office.
Jonathan Rosenberg: Well, you're also particularly interested in trying to have change.
Jonathan Rosenberg: So, you mentioned at a protest, I think a week or so ago, -- Garry Kasparov: Well, it's a constant process.
Jonathan Rosenberg: And you've had some predictions that you've gone on the record, maybe in 2008, saying they wouldn't make it through 2012.
Jonathan Rosenberg: And if you could achieve the kind of regime that you think the people would like, what changes would you make to address these issues?
Jonathan Rosenberg: Should we go back here?
Jonathan Rosenberg: Oh.
Jonathan Rosenberg: We'll head for a valley.
Jonathan Rosenberg: One more from the neglected line over here, I guess.
Jonathan Rosenberg: So, is the Internet and online tools and access to information and information transparency and the kind of things that we tend to preach here as being
Jonathan Rosenberg: Thank you very much.
Jonathan Rosenberg and Dave Drummond and is it Shauna Braun uh few of the others
I'm Jonathan Rosenberg, and I ran product management here for 10 years.
And really what Marshall Rosenberg, the guy who wrote that book, had discovered it over a 30 year period.
developed by Marshall Rosenberg.