HP Ink?
It must have been a typo - surely they meant "HP Ink", the only thing that's been keeping them afloat since the last time they "Invent"ed (BAH, Carly) anything useful.
A non-technical CEO at the top of a (no-longer) highly technical company once known for innovation and well-thought-out products, that knew how to listen to its customers (take that, Microsoft), and suggest (or default) options in a logical and HELPFUL manner, when needed.
A non-technical CEO whose only strategy for re-"invent"ing HP is to slash and burn a trail of tears through the company, viewing valuable employees who have given far beyond (probably) what they should have (in pursuit of the HP Way) merely as "headcount" and chattel.
One of a series of non-technical CEOs who would have been better being seen and not Hurd, firing the "invent"ors and laying off most of the labs, such that "Invent" is slathered onto the bottom of the company logo as a vapid marketing afterthought, an insult to the men and women who actually DO invent, and are (hopefully happily) doing it for other companies now.
And now you go on stage with the vanquished "three musketeers" (or would that be Huey, Dewey, and Louie?), splitting the once great company, hoping that at some point they don't collide as two garbage trucks (as Scott McNealy so aptly put the Compaq merger).
Meg Whitman. HP.
What could possibly go wrong?
We're seeing it now.
RIP, Bill and Dave. I doubt there's anyone left at what's left of HP who remember you. Sad...