Code Conference
It’s not personal, Brian Roberts! Actually, it is!
The CEO and co-founder of the hot transportation service is not shy, as you will see here.
Get ready to experience our really big show -- in living color!
Walt Mossberg calls out six interesting observations from the first Code Conference.
Better to just leave the talent alone, says CEO Reed Hastings.
Sick of us yet? No? Here’s a recap of our week on TV.
Comcast CEO Brian Roberts and Netflix CEO Reed Hastings sound off on net neutrality issues.
“You’ve got to show that we are part of the solution, not just part of the problem.”
Mary Meeker can synthesize trends, pinpoint interesting numbers and research, and deliver hundreds of slides like nobody’s business.
“I got some time to kill; I tried to pay my hotel bill with bitcoin.”
A talk that covers music, tech, TV and a few hints about the future.
The third and final day of the Code Conference -- the short version.
What are some favorite apps of Code Conference attendees?
Turns out people don’t want to publicize everything they do.
A new feature for its app connects users with a friend to virtually walk them home.
It’s “the world’s first thinking music player.”
Peek is using mobile apps to help travelers and activities companies hook up with each other.
Teaching kids to code can be fun and educational, especially when there are robots involved.
The technology called pCell, creates tiny, virtual cells around each mobile device.
No complaints on Netflix’s stock price from the CEO Thursday.
Forget two-factor authentication: This company wants to call your mom when you’re online banking.
“When I first discovered ProTools ... I ruined a lot of music.”
You never forget your first. Computer, that is.
The Internet video service now boasts 35.7 million domestic subscribers.
From Mary Meeker in the morning to a timely evening session with Apple’s Eddy Cue and Beats’ Jimmy Iovine.
“I think he’d be extremely proud of what we’re doing and what we’re building.”
The comments set a new bar in the company’s use of ever increasing superlatives to avoid actually talking about what’s next.
Cross-platform, ahoy!
The former Apple employee talked about hardware and being acquired by Google.
All we have today are glorified VCRs, Cue said.
That’s after trying before they buy.
“It was really a culture clash,” Iovine said.
“Hollywood people are desperately insecure and the guys in Silicon Valley seem to be slightly overconfident,” Iovine said.
Also covered: What Dropbox offers that other cloud storage outfits don’t.
Salesforce’s Benioff and Workday’s Bhusri discuss the “third wave of computing” and need for tech philanthropy.
Oh, and don’t call it the Internet of Things, Fadell says.
Nice timing! Here’s the first extended interview with the Beats co-founder, and one of the only interviews of the Apple executive.
So Hollywood.