Recode Daily: Teens are online constantly. And they’re looking at Snapchat and YouTube.

The 2018 Code Conference concluded yesterday with our inaugural Code University, a series of talks on science, business and how to be a better leader. Attendees heard from Ben Thompson of Stratechery, directors from The Second City improv school and Carbon Robotics’ CEO on the future of robots. And they learned how to take a moonshot.

Also at Code this week:

All of our videos from Code 2018 are now online. You can watch them on our YouTube channel, and please subscribe so you get alerts when we have new interviews. You can also find all of our coverage from Code on our website.

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Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference kicks off Monday, June 4. Don’t expect any major new gadgets; this year, the company is expected to debut a “less is more” look at how we use tech. “Apple engineers have been working on an initiative dubbed Digital Health, a series of tools to help users monitor how much time they spend on their devices and inside of certain applications,” Bloomberg reports.
[Mark Gurman / Bloomberg]

American teens are spending more time than ever online. Some 45 percent of them say they are online “almost constantly,” according to a new study by the Pew Research Center. What are they doing with that time? Mostly using Snapchat and YouTube.
[Rani Molla / Recode]

There’s so much money in early-stage investing these days that Ron Conway’s firm is scaling back.

It’s a telling moment since it shows how messy the investing scene has become to fund brand-new startups.

Watch Spotify CEO Daniel Ek’s full interview at Code 2018.

“We didn’t want to get into a position about talking about who gets to do exactly what or what the situation is on Spotify.”

Kara Swisher interviews Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi at Code 2018.

Watch the full interview.

Mary Meeker’s 2018 internet trends report: All the slides, plus analysis

Here’s a first look at the most highly anticipated slide deck in Silicon Valley.

Would you pay $29,000 for melons?

This article originally appeared on Recode.net.