Public-facing politicians – such as Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, the respective Democratic and Republican presidential frontrunners – have called on technology companies to effectively kick terrorists off the internet.
At the World Innovation Summit for Education summit in Qatar, Mr Brown had called on technology entrepreneurs to contribute to such a project.
Morgan has been called on as a technology expert for major news networks including MSNBC, CNBC, CNN, and ABC Radio.
Before then, Ms. Meeker had grabbed headlines for her positive calls on highflying technology stocks for companies like America Online and HomeGrocer.com.
What's vexing about making calls on future technology is that you can be right about the science and wrong about the players.
In it, the Queen would describe the "madness of war" and "the deadly power of abused technology" and call on Britain to summon the spirit of two world wars in its battle to survive.
A startup in Arlington, Virginia called FortiusOne (based on technology out of George Mason University) is developing a service called Maker! that will let anyone easily find geo-tagged data available on the Web and map it.
It's a cutesy name for the class of perpetual preferred shares that Mr. Einhorn has called on the technology giant to roll out as a way to deliver more cash to its shareholders.
Google's Eric Schmidt has called on the technology industry to put its collective intelligence behind tackling terrorism on the internet, by building "spell-checkers, but for hate and harassment".
