Latte.

And so it's reliable, real data that's right in my face, where I am, so I can finish the latte.

I mean, he must walk in and they will say, Would you like a macchiato, or a latte, or an Americano, or a cappuccino?

It's a strange business model. I can come into work everyday and staple five pieces of paper and just stare at it with my latte.

Now I don't know about you, but I go to Starbucks and Pete's and places like that, and venti latte in San Francisco is five dollars.

So let me come back, with this sense of hope, to the two billion people still trying to live each day on less than the price of a skinny latte from the cafe next door.

I mean, here you have these guys who basically thought they were just following this hunch, this little passion that had developed, then they thought they were fighting the Cold War, and then it turns out they're just helping somebody find a soy latte.

So I was having a coffee in Portland, and half of a latte in and the little board in the cafe all of a sudden starts showing me that the next bus is coming in three minutes and the train is coming in 16 minutes.