Code Conference
Slack’s $2.8 billion valuation has made him the prom king of the startup world.
“Companies need to learn how to catch people in the act of doing something and affect the outcome.”
Costolo’s ready to put his money where his mouth is.
Lyve Cam aims to help you put your phone down and enjoy life more.
Twitter helps -- but so does a great story.
Phosphorous, triangles and neutrons.
The company is putting its focus first on developing markets like India.
The details on what went down.
A new wave of network improvements should boost Sprint’s network, but the higher speeds could also spell the end of all-you-can-eat data plans.
Still, the company can do more.
GoPro has some cool new products coming down its pipeline. What about its media business?
Marcelo is plotting his way to the top, and he has the deep pockets to get it done.
Pinterest isn’t social -- it’s all about me, myself and I.
Wand aims to make sharing simple -- by eliminating the need for numerous apps.
Coming soon, 360-degree videos of surfing pigs.
From the store to your door, via Uber ... possibly.
After an infamous hacking attack, Brian Cornell wants secure payment systems first, then he’s open to mobile payment systems like Apple Pay.
Health is a concern for young minds, but Iribe is confident virtual reality for kids is on the horizon.
“Long term, there’s not going to be a single input device. In VR, it’s going to be several different devices.”
With two consumer launches on the horizon for Oculus, how will Facebook’s VR play compete?
CEO Brendan Iribe ultimately wants the headset priced under $1,000.
“There’s going to be a buy button. It’s going to be imminent,” said Omid Kordestani.
The life and influence of the well-liked Silicon Valley entrepreneur was remembered Wednesday at the Code Conference.
The home-sharing startup is seven years old. Now what?
Google’s ‘Field of Dreams’ philosophy: If we build it, money will come.
Plus, a live reading of the air quality at Code Conference.
More than 800,000 people will stay in an Airbnb on any given night this summer.
It will be a journey, Mary Barra says.
“We have a responsibility to promote the values that we have as a company, as employees and as a site.”
“I’m a person who told her story, and that has allowed others to feel more comfortable telling their stories.”
At Code Conference, GM CEO Mary Barra announced the integration of the connected dashboards inside a range of Chevy cars.
And Apple is exploring some big new markets, says Apple’s operations chief.
Pao says the most misunderstood thing about her is that: “I’m not complicated. I was raised in New Jersey, I worked hard, I believed in the meritocracy.”
Developers will then be able to write apps and games that run natively on the watch.
He also confirmed that Apple will release a preview next week of a developer kit.
“You hit a grand slam home run in your first time at bat,” CBS CEO Les Moonves says he told Netflix.
The quiet force behind some of Apple’s most significant business lines takes the Code 2015 stage.
He would buy CBS, but has no plans to.