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  • Wireless warrior

    Symbian CEO Colly Myers is partial to his electric knife sharpener -- but he's built an operating system that could radically change your phone.
  • Come on, Eileen

    Napster CEO Eileen Richardson is walking on sunshine. But with lawsuits piling up, is she really dancing on a grave?
  • On the record

    RIAA chief Hilary Rosen defends the music industry's recent litigation against Napster and MP3.com.
  • Lean, green gene-counting machine

    Incyte CEO Roy Whitfield gives biotech investors and patent critics a few lessons on genomic research.
  • Tasty spam?

    If companies served up e-mail right, consumers would beg for it, says Hans Peter Brøndmo, founder of Post Communications.
  • Killjoy

    Technology is changing our world -- and we should be afraid! Sun Microsystems chief scientist Bill Joy envisions a frightening future of self-replicating machines.
  • We're here, we're queer, we're media moguls

    Is PlanetOut CEO Megan Smith building the gay and lesbian AOL Time Warner?
  • Cybersleuth

    Posing as a thief or informing the FBI about hacker behavior -- it's all in a day's work for AntiOnline founder John Vranesevich.
  • Vote naked in the privacy of your own home!

    While Arizona Democrats cast online ballots in the primary, Election.com CEO Joe Mohen patrolled the virtual booths for illegal hanky-panky.
  • The privacy police?

    TRUSTe CEO Bob Lewin explains how even sites selling personal data can get the nonprofit's privacy seal of approval.
  • "Opt-in rules!"

    How does 24/7 Media CEO David Moore target ads without raising the ire of privacy activists? He asks permission.
  • Where in the world?

    You can't push an ad for Viagra in Singapore, where it's illegal. But Digital Island CEO Ruann Ernst can spare you -- showing where users are located when they log in.
  • It's about relationships

    Do women have a natural edge in tech-support innovation? That's the word from Support.com CEO Radha Basu.
  • Studio technician

    MPAA president Jack Valenti has never downloaded an MP3, but he could have a huge impact on the future of online entertainment.
  • Bill Gates' other CEO

    The Corbis digital archive is privately held by Gates, but it's former human rights attorney Steve Davis' job to make it work.
  • M is for mobile

    "M-commerce" is coming, says wireless king Alain Rossmann, who already buys books with two clicks on his wireless phone.
  • Brand builder

    Lycos chief executive Bob Davis argues that Yahoo's single-brand strategy is the Web star's Achilles' heel.
  • Wired science

    David Perry made Chemdex, an online marketplace for lab supplies, a business-to-business darling. What are his plans for the health-care sector?
  • Market makers

    Andrew and Thomas Parkinson opened the first online grocery store a decade ago. Now they're reveling in a flood of Peapod competitors.
  • "Competitive strategy is not an end in itself"

    HearMe's Paul Matteucci talks about the future, the Stanford mafia and what Silicon millionaires are going to do with their money.
  • Hold the phone

    Robert Tercek and PacketVideo think media convergence is headed for your cell phone.
  • High-speed Net access that's out of this world

    John Koehler retired from a career at Hughes Electronics and the CIA to build fast Net connections on satellites already in orbit.
  • Letters to the Editor

    Why send a prude to cover a bondage party? Plus: Mom should worry more about kid's health than Ritalin's stigma; what the heck's an "Agilent," anyway?
  • Prime time online

    Jim Moloshok just launched the multimillion-dollar Entertaindom portal. Can he create the successor to network TV?
  • The music man

    MTVi's Nicholas Butterworth says he wants the audience to do the programming.
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