Cloud computing is a branding evolution of the internet, which has been continuously developing for over a decade, not something entirely new.

I initially called the concept of networked computers the 'network computer,' which has evolved into what we now refer to as cloud computing.

The Internet's infrastructure is evolving, and while storage costs are decreasing rapidly, bandwidth improvements are lagging, leading to a perception of slowness in data transfer.

In the next decade, nearly everyone will be connected to the internet, marking a significant transition towards a more unified world.

The cloud is a giant revolution, and everything in the enterprise is moving so fast; we will likely end up with just a few major cloud providers.

Software is fundamentally changing again, marking a significant shift in how we interact with technology.

The shift from scaling up to scaling out in technology means moving towards more distributed computing, which allows for greater accessibility and lower costs.

The transition from bulletin boards to the public internet in the 1990s allowed for a much larger and more dynamic online community, fundamentally changing how people interacted and shared information.

The next decade will see profound changes in computing, driven by advancements in AI and the transition from traditional software to AI-driven solutions.