Cisco's Chambers: Networking Is Back
Grok Headline matches for Cisco's Chambers: Networking Is Back
Chambers: Networking Is Back
Chambers: Networking Is Back
05/13/2004 10:40 PMCisco's Chambers headlines N+I
Cisco's Chambers headlines N+I
05/12/2004 11:00 PMCisco's charismatic chief executive officer uses his keynote speech at
Networld+Interop tradeshow to say customers are more confident than he
has seen them in a long time.
Cisco's Chambers Cashing In at Right
Time
Cisco's Chambers Cashing In at Right
Time
11/14/2003 02:53 PMTheStreet.com Nov 14 2003 1:43PM ET
N+I: Cisco's Chambers sees confidence
N+I: Cisco's Chambers sees confidence
05/13/2004 07:48 AMZDNet May 13 2004 11:56AM GMT
Cisco's Chambers: U.S. falling behind in
education
Cisco's Chambers: U.S. falling behind in
education
04/18/2005 01:56 AMbizjournals.com Apr 18 2005 6:01AM GMT
Cisco's Chambers would welcome Nortel
partnership
Cisco's Chambers would welcome Nortel
partnership
06/17/2004 07:40 PMCisco Systems Inc. President and Chief Executive Officer John Chambers
said Thursday he would welcome a partnership with telecommunications
equipment maker Nortel Networks Corp.
Cisco's Chambers cites customer
confidence
Cisco's Chambers cites customer
confidence
05/13/2004 07:48 AMZDNet May 13 2004 12:22PM GMT
Kroc gives NPR $200M; Cisco's Chambers:
'Positive signs'; Yukos' Shakhnovsky
loses immunity
Kroc gives NPR $200M; Cisco's Chambers:
'Positive signs'; Yukos' Shakhnovsky
loses immunity
11/06/2003 01:26 PMForbes Nov 6 2003 12:55PM ET
Galvin aids Motorola; Johnny Cash wins
awards; Cisco's Chambers upbeat; Kroc
gives NPR $200M
Galvin aids Motorola; Johnny Cash wins
awards; Cisco's Chambers upbeat; Kroc
gives NPR $200M
11/06/2003 07:19 PMForbes Nov 6 2003 5:45PM ET
Cisco's Q2 Networking Revenue Seen
Strong
Cisco's Q2 Networking Revenue Seen
Strong
03/29/2005 11:26 AMForbes Mar 29 2005 3:02PM GMT
Does the Net promote echo-chambers?
Does the Net promote echo-chambers?
01/28/2004 02:33 PMSteven Johnson
questions the
conventional wisdom that the Net fragments us into like-minded
micro-communities. (FYI, the seminal elaboration of this
viewpoint is Andrew Shapiro's
The Control
Revolution.)
I generally agree with Johnson's view. The Net gives us many
tools to filter information and to spend our time in closed
communities. But at the same time, it exposes us to far more
diversity than any previous medium. Those filters are never
perfect. And there is a countervailing pressure toward
aggregation, which works against the fragmenting effects of
filters. Google and Yahoo aren't echo chambers, because their
value comes from their breadth and scale.
Furthermore, even when online communities and information sources are
narrowly tailored to a specific viewpoint, that doesn't mean the
people
participating in them are hermetically walled off from one
another. Communities overlap. If I'm a dog owner, a
libertarian, and a fan of Sex and the City (for the record, I'm none
of
the above), chances are the people and content I interact with will
differ from me along at least one of those dimensions. Some
people may vote based on a single issue, but no one is ultimately
defined by a single interest. The more specialized the commuity,
the more likely its members will differ on other matters.
Spill-over is inevitable.
The final point is that the Net is still largely an open
platform. There is always room for another community or
information source. Traditional media has never been open in the
same way. With consolidation and the rise of politically
polarized news, it is becoming even less so. At a dinner the
other night, I talked with Mark Walsh, a former exec at VerticalNet
and
AOL, and technology advisor to the Democratic Party. He is
launching a liberal talk radio network called Progress Media in eight
cities in March. Perhaps, on radio at least, there is still some
room to challenge the dominant opinion current.
Communities and echo chambers
Communities and echo chambers
02/14/2004 01:24 PMShelly asks the question "What part of you, the writer, is
part of a community? Where, within yourself, does community leave off
and you begin?" and says, "But I guess we're accountable to each
other, and that's the most dangerous censorship of all -- it's the
censorship of the commons." This is an interesting question that
Shelley has pointed out to me and I have been thinking about. In the
comments on Shelley's blog, Doc ties it to the notion of the "echo
chamber," the effect where we're all just talking to each other
oblivious to the outside world. Many people blame the failures of the
Dean campaign to this "echo chamber" and point to this "echo chamber"
as a problem that is prevalent on blogs. I do see the risks, but I
don't think criticizing the existence of communities or friendships is
the solution. I think that communities and friendship are the
foundations of trust and love and I do not agree that an aggregate of
facts and single voices are the solution to finding the "ultimate
truth" in writing.
I believe that communities and the feeling of community are an
essential part of the equation, but that the goal is to bridge many
communities and try to expand one's notion of community the the
largest possible size.
For instance, I believe that you can feel your ultimate loyalty to
your family, company, city, state, race, religion, nation, type of
government or the world. I believe that by putting your loyalty at the
highest level allows you to be a global citizen and helps you
recognize the importance of whistle-blowers who are often betraying
local loyalties for a higher good. I believe that the whole notion of
civil rights is a struggle to elevate and increase the emotional size
of the community we identify with.
One way to increase the size of the community one identifies with
is to participate in multiple communities or to include members from
others communities. This is an important part of the "caring
problem" that Ethan and I often talk about. I often quote Jack
Kemp who once said that, "it doesn't matter what you know if you don't
care." One of the problems that mass media faces is that they can
report on Iraq, Iran and Africa, but most people don't identify with
the people there and they don't care. Salam Pax showed that a
single blogger with a voice can increase the caring. Salam Pax is part
of our community and we are proud of him and we care about him.
Through his eyes, we see Iraq as part of our world and because of him,
other Iraqi bloggers have joined our community.
I think the key is to understand that it's not just like a high
school. In high school, there is group of friends and everyone spends
all of their time concerned about being in that group or not in that
group. My life is a jumble of relationships and memberships in a great
variety of sometimes conflicting communities of all different sizes
and doesn't feel like high school to me. As Ross
has pointed out, these can be roughly groups into three sizes. Big
power-law shaped groupings, which are political, medium sized
groupings which are social, and smaller groups which are
strong-tie/family/close-friend groups. My sister used the word,
"Full-Time Intimate Community".
The behavior at each of these levels is quite different and it is
when we collapse the context that we get in trouble. Comments made
between intimate friends are different from the comments that are
suitable for a discussion at a cocktail party. Comments made at a
cocktail party are often not suitable for a public speech. One of the
problems we have on blogs is that all three of these contexts are
often collapsed into one blog.
On the notion of "censorship of the commons," I guess I'd disagree
with Shelley. I think censorship by a minority of people with
influence over the majority is much more dangerous than "censorship of
the commons." If the commons represents a general consensus of the
views of the community you choose to participate in, they should have
some influence over you. I think censorship is really bad when it is
exercised from a position of authority, especially one that has the
ability to assert such authority through force. I am personally pulled
in many directions from all of the communities I participate in and
these tensions are interesting and useful. I see them less as
censorship and more as points of view that help me triangulate. My
traditional Japanese community, my crypto/security community, my
feminist friends, my liberal political community and my
latte-drinking, orkut-loving, IRC-addicted community all have opinions
about what I write. I think about what their opinions will be when I
write and I find that this helps me look at any issue from a variety
of perspectives. They are each echo chambers in their own way, but I
try to escape this echo chamber not by denying their existence or
their influence over me, but by recognizing them and using a
combination of communities to help me and my readers triangulate.
Chambers coach on charges
Chambers coach on charges
02/12/2004 04:51 PMDwain Chambers' coach Remi Korchemny is indicted on charges relating
to distributing steroids to athletes.
Chambers: CEO Celebrates As Cisco Turns
20
Chambers: CEO Celebrates As Cisco Turns
20
05/26/2004 12:14 PMForbes May 26 2004 3:39PM GMT
Chambers faces drugs charge
Chambers faces drugs charge
02/19/2004 12:00 AMDwain Chambers faces a secret hearing on Thursday which will decide
his athletics future.
Chambers maps out stock strategy
Chambers maps out stock strategy
09/20/2004 06:42 AMSiliconValley.com Sep 20 2004 10:39AM GMT
Chambers: Options Inspire Innovation
Chambers: Options Inspire Innovation
12/17/2003 07:16 PMBusiness Week Dec 17 2003 6:00PM ET
Procket Deal Official, One Day After
Chambers Explained Why They Didn't Need
It
Procket Deal Official, One Day After
Chambers Explained Why They Didn't Need
It
06/17/2004 11:50 AMA week ago we wrote about the rumored deal that
Cisco
had bought massively overhyped router startup Procket for $80
million. All week long, no announcement came, and rumors started
flying that there was no deal, or that others were trying to top the
deal. Yesterday, there was even more speculation that there was no
deal when Cisco CEO John Chambers claimed
they didn't need any additional
routing products or technology, though he snuck in one important
caveat: saying the opportunity to acquire talented engineers might
make an acquisition worthwhile. Basically, this was his way of
spinning the Procket acquisition in a way that didn't make it looks
like Cisco's own new router technology was a complete dud. Today,
they made it official. Cisco has acquired the company that raised
approximately $300 million and was valued at $1.55 billion
for a whopping $89
million... for the engineers, of course.
Update: Procket
founder Tony Li
gives his thoughts in an interview where he says
the price is a steal, but buying Procket is definitely going to upset
Cisco engineers, who will feel it's a sign that they didn't do a very
good job on the CRS-1 router (though, he also thinks Cisco "missed the
market" with the CRS-1).
Security demands big-picture view,
Chambers says
Security demands big-picture view,
Chambers says
05/13/2004 08:00 AMLAS VEGAS -- Highlighting security as a key case in point, Cisco
Systems Inc. President and Chief Executive Officer John Chambers told
a full house at Networld+Interop on Wednesday evening that networks
need to be built with an overall architecture instead of with a series
of point products.
Apple fights internet's echo chambers
Apple fights internet's echo chambers
03/28/2005 12:56 PMSydney Morning Herald Mar 28 2005 4:57PM GMT
MMUG London with Grant Skinner and Mike
Chambers
MMUG London with Grant Skinner and Mike
Chambers
05/21/2004 09:54 AM Flashmagazine - MMUG UK May 2004 The London Macromedia User Group has
an enviable track record of attracting world class speakers. In the
last...
Mike Chambers picks up the stick on
ActionScript documentation
Mike Chambers picks up the stick on
ActionScript documentation
03/11/2003 11:53 AMThis is something I discussed with Jeremy Allaire and possibly also
Mike Chambers two years ago - At FlashForward in NYC 2001. The PHP
documentation...
Chambers: Government hinders computer
network development
Chambers: Government hinders computer
network development
04/04/2005 07:03 PMSan Jose Business Journal Apr 4 2005 10:58PM GMT
As Cisco Turns 20, CEO Chambers Sets
High Goals
As Cisco Turns 20, CEO Chambers Sets
High Goals
05/25/2004 04:34 PM'What we're attempting to do is lead in all categories,' Jon Chambers
says, focusing on the company's powerful CSR-1 router set to debut
this summer.
Chambers Inaugurates First Middle
Eastern Cisco Technical Support
Organisation at Estarta Solutions in
Jordan
Chambers Inaugurates First Middle
Eastern Cisco Technical Support
Organisation at Estarta Solutions in
Jordan
09/13/2004 01:08 PMMENAFN Sep 13 2004 5:04PM GMT
Cisco's biggest bet
Cisco's biggest bet
05/24/2004 07:42 AMZDNet May 24 2004 11:57AM GMT
Efficiency is Cisco's
Efficiency is Cisco's
02/06/2005 03:13 AMCBS MarketWatch Feb 6 2005 6:22AM GMT
Cisco's Comeback
Cisco's Comeback
11/14/2003 04:08 PMBusiness Week Nov 14 2003 3:13PM ET
Keeping Cisco's defenses up
Keeping Cisco's defenses up
04/15/2004 06:32 AMCNET Asia Apr 15 2004 10:49AM GMT
Cisco's plan: Ban insecure PCs
Cisco's plan: Ban insecure PCs
11/18/2003 07:47 PMZDNet Nov 18 2003 6:48PM ET
Cisco's new incentive offer
Cisco's new incentive offer
01/02/2004 08:24 AMNews Today Jan 2 2004 7:44AM ET
Cisco's $500 million router
Cisco's $500 million router
05/25/2004 07:23 PMCisco's Job Shocker (washingtonpost.com)
Cisco's Job Shocker (washingtonpost.com)
05/12/2004 12:45 PMwashingtonpost.com - Silicon Valley, prepare for an earthquake.
Cisco's new router uses IBM chip
Cisco's new router uses IBM chip
06/09/2004 08:52 AMZDNet Jun 9 2004 12:47PM GMT
Cisco's Secret Weapon
Cisco's Secret Weapon
05/14/2004 04:50 AMBusiness Week May 14 2004 9:06AM GMT
India and Cisco's future
India and Cisco's future
04/01/2005 01:57 AMEconomictimes Apr 1 2005 5:56AM GMT
Cisco's SWAN Song
Cisco's SWAN Song
11/13/2003 01:46 AMUnstrung.com Nov 13 2003 0:55AM ET
Cisco's at the (WLAN) Switch
Cisco's at the (WLAN) Switch
11/18/2003 12:12 AMeWeek Nov 18 2003 0:01AM ET
Cisco's stolen software to cause no
damage
Cisco's stolen software to cause no
damage
05/22/2004 08:15 AMCyber India Online May 22 2004 11:48AM GMT
Grok Description matches for Cisco's Chambers: Networking Is Back
GrokA matches for Cisco's Chambers: Networking Is Back
Cisco's Chambers: Networking Is Back