Epstein Secrets

o would he be? Bill Gates? " Gates argues that Microsoft has to behave aggressively because of a principle called Moore's Law, which is named after Gordon Moore, one of the founders of the Intel Corporation. Moore's Law is the reason the computer industry is fundamentally different EFTA_R1_00441080 EFTA019

ween dreaming and waking-just code. ("It was the coolest program I ever wrote," Gates later said.) At the end of the eight weeks, Allen flew out to Albuquerque, met with Roberts, loaded the software into the Altair, and typed "print 2 + 2." The Altair spat out "4." The program worked. By the end of 1975, G

would he be? Bill Gates?'" Gates argues that Microsoft has to behave aggressively because of a principle called Moore's Law, which is named =after Gordon Moore, one of the founders of the Intel Corporation. Moore's Law is the reason the computer industry is fundamentally different from any other industry in

tween dreaming and waking-just code. ("It was the coolest program I ever wrote," Gates later said.) At the end of the eight weeks, Allen flew out to Albuquerque, met with Roberts, loaded the software into the =Altair, and typed "print 2 + 2." The Altair spat out "4." The program worked. By the end of 1975,

would he be? Bill Gates?'" Gates argues that Microsoft has to behave aggressively because of a principle called Moore's Law, which is named =after Gordon Moore, one of the founders of the Intel Corporation. Moore's Law is the reason the computer industry is fundamentally different from any other industry in

tween dreaming and waking-just code. ("It was the coolest program I ever wrote," Gates later said.) At the end of the eight weeks, Allen flew out to Albuquerque, met with Roberts, loaded the software into the =Altair, and typed "print 2 + 2." The Altair spat out "4." The program worked. By the end of 1975,