John C. Dvorak on Time
Browse 4 quotations attributed to John C. Dvorak, catalogued under time, with dates where available.
This page displays 4 quotations attributed to John C. Dvorak and filed under "time" in QuoteLineage. The selection is ordered by stored importance and quality scores, not citation counts. A topic label describes how an entry is catalogued; it does not establish the theme's importance in the author's work.
Attributed to John C. Dvorak, entry #54598: "s for my prediction that would be a bad idea for Apple to pursue, anything can still happen. Time is a cruel mistress."
Attributed to John C. Dvorak, entry #97475: "I consider this situation to be dire for Apple. When the iPhone 5 arrives shortly, it will be crunch time for the company. ... It may be the last important iPhone."
4 Quotes by John C. Dvorak on Time
"s for my prediction that would be a bad idea for Apple to pursue, anything can still happen. Time is a cruel mistress."
"I consider this situation to be dire for Apple. When the iPhone 5 arrives shortly, it will be crunch time for the company. ... It may be the last important iPhone."
"Within the decade, Microsoft should have a minimum of 300 stores. They should do as well as the Apple Stores … is going to experiment with holiday pop-up shops this year in various cities. I predict they will be hugely successful."
"The AmigaOS remains one of the great operating systems of the past 20 years, incorporating a small kernel and tremendous multitasking capabilities the likes of which have only recently been developed in OS/2 and Windows NT. The biggest difference is that the AmigaOS could operate fully and multitask in as little as 256K of address space. Even today, the OS is only about 1MB in size. And to this day, there is very little a memory-hogging CD-ROM-loading OS can do the Amiga can't. Tight code - there's nothing like it. I've had an Amiga for maybe a decade. It's the single most reliable piece of equipment I've ever owned. It's amazing! You can easily understand why so many fanatics are out there wondering why they are alone in their love of the thing. The Amiga continues to inspire a vibrant - albeit cultlike - not unlike which you have with Linux, the Unix clone."