When we look at an animated history of the Forbes list of the richest billionaires, we also see some economic history.
For this month's first three e-links, we recommend some learning and lots of pleasure through one big tech article and two mysteries.
For this month's first two e-links, we recommend some learning and some relaxation through a big tech article and a detective series.
For May's e-links, we begin with a Washington Post article that presents a graphic history of big tech that shows how they grew so large.
Comparing the companies called big tech, we can see the similar ways that they grew, diversified, and became increasingly powerful.
With new social norms and health requisites, companies like Domino's and Apple are producing pandemic advertising that conveys a different message.
#TBT: Looking back at Google's growth spurts, we begin with a small company in 1999 but then see 270 acquisitions and industry concentration.
Perhaps comparable to Alphabet's (Google's) X subsidiary, the old AT&T's Bell Labs produced invention that became breakthrough technology.
Related to customization, sharing, software dominance, job losses, and ripples of disrupting the status quo, the driverless car is an innovation prototype.







