wearables

“It powers wearables and Internet of Things and connected cars and drones and everything else, because fundamentally all of those things are basically smartphones just put together in a different way, but put together by the same people with the same components…”

“I think so, yeah. And I think that they'll be buying devices, again, in the same sort of life cycle that they buy clothing. So when the new device comes out that season, they'll want to run and buy it. They'll want to buy the winter version, they'll want to bu…”

“I think there's a reasonable chance that you'll see the corporate use cases leading Like, unlike what we've seen over the last 15 years in technology, which is the consumer has led the enterprise. You know, the stuff you have at home on your iPhone and Gmail i…”

“What they also, I think, of course, do is reinforce an app model as opposed to a web model, incidentally.”

“Most people say, okay, I have flour, but I don't bake. I want a cookie. Where's my cookie? And the challenge is that there aren't cookies yet, and that's not the fault of any one company. It's just a reflection of where the field is.”

“And I think another path will be closing feedback loops automatically. So without the person in the loop, the mood ring that would monitor how much exposure I've had to light. And instead of going through the seasonal affective disorder, kind of a funk where y…”

“Wearables are an interesting case because they'll generate about Two trillion data points this year.”

“In the case of wearables, you're dealing with something that's very broad and very shallow, and also often not very clinical, like 10,000 steps versus 9000 versus 11,000, that's largely just made up.”