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There are problems with Google, and I don't disagree with the headline, but I don't see Siri as the disruption. Google already has voice search, and I am prett
by buddylw 15y ago
There are problems with Google, and I don't disagree with the headline, but I don't see Siri as the disruption. Google already has voice search, and I am pretty sure they are working hard on getting it up to the user friendliness of Siri. They will 'catch up'.
The real question has absolutely nothing to do with Siri and everything to do with innovation in general. As long as Google continues to innovate they will be on top. Historically all companies eventually get too large and gunk up their own 'innovation machinery'. It's only a matter of time. Same goes for Apple.
- jtchang 15y agoDon't forget that companies are in the end made up of individuals. The key is when those individuals find it difficult or impossible to innovate within the confines of the company. This is what you should look for as it is the trigger that results in the inevitable downfall. The individual starts to look elsewhere (even starting their own company) and thus a new giant, monolithic corporation is born.