Antitrust Review of Big Tech Companies
During the 1990s just after the Dot Com Boom started software
developer Pete Bennett founded Authentic Technologies with the intent
of developing commercial applications for the Windows Operating
System.
As time moved by paying projects moved towards to this thing called the internet. Eventually projects arrived with MS Outlook, MS Access and SQL Server using ASP/HTML server pages.
Bennett developed strong skills in Administration of Windows Server (3.5 forward), Novell, Windows OS and MS Exchange while also creating applications for various clients.
Along the way Authentic Technologies joined the Contra Costa Software Business Incubator back 1998 was located the Concord Gateway Building owned by Albert D. Seeno controlling interest of Sierra Properties.
The services provided were nearly pathetic, many firms not paying, favorites everywhere and for the firm about 30K in the tank.
As time moved by paying projects moved towards to this thing called the internet. Eventually projects arrived with MS Outlook, MS Access and SQL Server using ASP/HTML server pages.
Bennett developed strong skills in Administration of Windows Server (3.5 forward), Novell, Windows OS and MS Exchange while also creating applications for various clients.
Along the way Authentic Technologies joined the Contra Costa Software Business Incubator back 1998 was located the Concord Gateway Building owned by Albert D. Seeno controlling interest of Sierra Properties.
The services provided were nearly pathetic, many firms not paying, favorites everywhere and for the firm about 30K in the tank.
The Stifling Competition involves the Pete Bennett to companies using the H-1b Visa, Companies Connected to Outsourcing where far too many occurences of witness intimidation, murders and good ole' racketeering
Inquiry signals Barr’s deep interest in tech sector, poses threat to companies such as Facebook, Google, Amazon, Apple
WASHINGTON—The Justice Department is opening a broad antitrust
review into whether dominant technology firms are unlawfully
stifling competition, adding a new Washington threat for
companies such as Facebook Inc., Google, Amazon.com Inc. and
Apple Inc.
The review is geared toward examining the practices of online
platforms that dominate internet search, social media and
retail services, the department said, confirming the review
shortly after The Wall Street Journal reported it.
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