JERRY YANG

I haven't gotten any calls to run GM.

The time has come for me to pursue other interests outside of Yahoo.

Companies such as Microsoft, Cisco and Intel were just starting at their 10-year anniversary.

People are getting patents on things that are too general.

The cloud has become the next-generation supercomputer, and the smartphone has provided the revolution to spur its use.

Not only does Yahoo! have a unique franchise, it increasingly has industry-leading tools, technology and, most importantly, people.

The Internet, as a First Amendment medium, hinges on free expression, and that means free advertising.

It's not healthy for patents to be used to stop other people from doing business.

The Curbside founders are successful entrepreneurs, who each have sold their companies to Apple.

I wanted to be able to do things at my own pace, make mistakes and nobody would care.

Certainly Yahoo! wouldn't exist without the sort of environment that Stanford gave us to allow us to create it.

Yahoo is positioned for accelerated financial growth. We have a powerful consumer brand, a huge global audience, and a highly profitable operating model.

The Yahoo story is still being written.

Scanadu is right at the heart of the next generation of computing, which combines mobility, sensors, cloud and big data. I am bullish on Scanadu and its potential to revolutionize the way we think about our health.

I thought I wanted to be an electrical engineer, which I turned out to be. But I was always curious about other things too, and what if I got interested in history or the law?

My time at Yahoo, from its founding to the present, has encompassed some of the most exciting and rewarding experiences of my life.

Any enterprise that is serious about experiencing the power of Big Data in real-time should be looking at DataTorrent.

I believe Yahoo!'s best years are still ahead of it.

There's definitely a huge opportunity for businesses to transform their operations and decision making by using data.

Without rain, there is no life.

I like Google.

I started collecting in the late 1990s. My first purchase was from an auction, a scroll by Dong Qichang, from the early 16th century, the late Ming Dynasty.

Obviously, no one knows when the market is going to bottom out, and I am certainly not an economist.

The Internet's a driving force in the change from mass media to 'my media,' in which consumers will be their own programmers.

I'm a Stanford kid through and through.