Kevin is a guy who is stuck in a rut, and he can't perceive that he is in a rut, and he can't extricate himself and go on to something important. Kevin contributes a great part of what I would otherwise regard as my thinking. It's our thinking to a large extent. He's right when he says computers are over. This is not about computers.
Computers are in the way.
Computers are most valuable when their users don't know they are there. Kevin's view is that the personal computer is dead because it's built into networking, and what's important is the ability to communicate and network and interrelate with people. Well, I've got news for Kevin. The first application we thought of with the Altair was looking at the modem in a phone, creating information links, and using it as a communications tool. The personal computer has facilitated that transformation, and to say that it's dead is silly.