“Peel it off, and then put it on any book that you are reading,” he advises.
“Our new Redmond office is part of our plan to continue growing and creating jobs in the Puget Sound region,” said John Schoettler, Amazon’s vice president of global real estate and facilities, in a statement. “In addition to Redmond’s strong existing talent pool and close access to our Seattle and Bellevue locations, these new facilities will also provide more flexible work options for employees, allowing us to continue our sustainable growth in the region for years to come.”
“It’s our duty to continue to produce imagery of all types — video imagery and still imagery — and we’ll do it with integrity,” said Andrew Morgan, who’s been in orbit since July. “And the more we put out there, the more real it becomes to everyone.”
“The Statue of Liberty is built for freedom for everyone, not just for specific parties. I think everyone is entitled to their freedom to come in and live how they want to live,” said Toni Mitchell, a Democrat in New York City:
“Microsoft recognizing the leadership position of VMware’s offering and exploring support for VMware on Azure as a superior and necessary solution for customers over Hyper-V or native Azure Stack environments is understandable but, we do not believe this approach will offer customers a good solution to their hybrid or multi-cloud future,” wrote VMware’s Ajay Patel, senior vice president of product development for cloud services, in a rather pointed blog post last week.
“Regular testing on a global scale, across all industries, would both help keep people safe and help get the economy back up and running,” Bezos writes in his annual letter to shareholders, made public Thursday. “For this to work, we as a society would need vastly more testing capacity than is currently available. If every person could be tested regularly, it would make a huge difference in how we fight this virus. Those who test positive could be quarantined and cared for, and everyone who tests negative could re-enter the economy with confidence.”
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“Investors here have been historically weighted toward enterprise and many remain committed to that strategy,” said Heather Redman, managing partner at Seattle venture capital firm Flying Fish. “A lot of this has been driven by the desire to avoid capital intensive business models.”
“The main things that are driving that area are fulfillment capacity increases, including Amazon logistics, investments in digital video, devices, especially our Echo and Alexa platform. I will point out AWS infrastructure is growing very quickly. Capital leases that you’ll see on our financials grew 71 percent on a trailing 12-month basis, and that is primarily for our AWS business, where we’re seeing accelerating usage growth in many of our large services with customers. So that is something we will continue to invest in. And also the additional Prime Benefits that we will continue to expand on — everything from Prime Now to Amazon Fresh, to added selection and faster shipping times.”
“The healthcare system is complex, and we enter into this challenge open-eyed about the degree of difficulty,” said Jeff Bezos, Amazon founder and CEO. “Hard as it might be, reducing healthcare’s burden on the economy while improving outcomes for employees and their families would be worth the effort. Success is going to require talented experts, a beginner’s mind, and a long-term orientation.”
“So far, so good," said Shawn Kravetz, president of Esplanade Capital, about Black Friday. "Online (and) email solicitations (are) off the charts – have to get up an hour early just to digest and delete them.”