Code Conference
And he’s got his work cut out for him.
“Celebrities, we’ve always gotten stones thrown at us, and, you know, for good reason: We’re annoying.”
Google’s co-founder wants to get rid of business process patents, shorten protection periods.
The CEO (for three months already!) says he focuses on internal accomplishments, not external competition.
Google’s co-founder calls for policy shifts to address mass surveillance.
“For me, it’s the first time we’re seeing a real physical incarnation of our vision.”
This is Google’s next big thing: A self-driving car that has been built from scratch.
Steering wheel, accelerator, brake pedal, mirrors -- all gone.
Gates is focused on a variety of things, including helping rethink the future of Office.
“Our culture is trying to wrestle with the idea that everybody has a voice, and how it’s unimportant and really important at the same time,” says the famous actress.
Bing -- Microsoft is keeping it!
Microsoft will demo a Skype feature that allows people that don’t speak the same language to converse.
Jimmy Fallon and Seth Meyers to Code Conference attendees: Eat Me.
If there are already notable competitors in a field, it’s probably not where Google X wants to be.
Microsoft’s new CEO sits down for his first in-depth interview as the Code Conference kicks off.
The leader of the premium online video service is not shy -- which is why we are thrilled to have him onstage.
The longtime Apple veterans and key decision makers at the company have contributed a lot to its success.
The Sprint chairman is a lively and outspoken exec, ready to argue his case for home broadband.
The very lively exec will appear with an even more lively Ryan Seacrest.
Time to say hello to the new leader of the software giant.
The hardest working man in show business has his hand in tech, too.
Does Yahoo’s small board need tech or turnaround experience?
And there are still more big names to come.
Hey, kids, let’s put on a show!
