I don't think objectively we are in a tech bubble when tech stocks are at a 30 year low.

I enjoy not being a public company.

I have yet to take capital losses on any company. Then again, it's still early.

I need more raw experience. I've read and watched a lot of things, but I haven't done a lot of things.

I think 2012 is the year when consumers all around the world start saying no to feature phones and start saying yes to smartphones.

I'm really excited about anything that is able to address the really big markets, so anything that's universally appealing.

I've been a customer of the top venture capital firms, so I know exactly what they do and don't do.

I've been an entrepreneur three times. I started three companies.

If I want to get work done, that's usually about 3 in the morning.

In the startup world, you're either a genius or an idiot. You're never just an ordinary guy trying to get through the day.

Innovation accelerates and compounds. Each point in front of you is bigger than anything that ever happened.

It's much harder these days as a start-up to do physical devices.

No one should expect building a new high-growth, software-powered company in an established industry to be easy. It's brutally difficult.

Over two billion people now use the broadband Internet, up from perhaps 50 million a decade ago, when I was at Netscape, the company I co-founded.

PCs don't suck. They're inadequate.

So I came from an environment where I was starved for information, starved for connection.

Ten to 20 years out, driving your car will be viewed as equivalently immoral as smoking cigarettes around other people is today.

The days when a car aficionado could repair his or her own car are long past, due primarily to the high software content.

The Internet has always been, and always will be, a magic box.

There is a constant need for new systems and new software.