Influence
It’s the third high-profile change at Greylock within the last year.
“I want to tell a reader something they don’t know yet ... I want to make them feel smart when they get to work and feel like they’re ready to do their jobs.”
Lime is expected to take in $400 million in a round financed primarily by its existing investors.
Can a new set of product features change the way people communicate online?
Llewellyn’s company makes it easier for designers and clients to find each other, but he doesn’t think design will ever be totally done by computers.
On Pivot, NYU’s Scott Galloway talks with his colleague, the co-author of The Coddling of the American Mind.
Even if, in private, they might really want to.
Zuckerberg’s annual New Year’s resolution is to talk more about the future of technology.
Aurora’s appeal is predicated on three well-credentialed founders from Google, Tesla, and Uber.
Rabois talked with Recode’s Kara Swisher about startups, innovation, Facebook, President Trump, and more on a recent Recode Decode.
When your investor has drama, you have drama.
Eventually, Zuckerberg will have to choose between controlling Facebook and funding his philanthropic efforts.
Venture capitalists spent 2018 welcoming women to the fold, but the welcome has been fitful, uneven and, scariest of all, tentative.
This is weird.
Mark Zuckerberg’s idealistic vision for Facebook has come back to haunt the company.
Belsky, a venture partner at Benchmark and the CPO at Adobe, talks about his book “The Messy Middle” on the latest Recode Decode.
Co-founder Jonathan Neman tells Recode’s Kara Swisher the company is way bigger than a chain of salad restaurants: “We see this as building the food platform.”
“It’s taking longer than we initially had thought.”
On this episode of Recode Decode, Tynan talks about overcoming investors’ skepticism in order to start her online framing company.
The failure of Basis is a reminder of why some Silicon Valley investors shied away from the cryptocurrency industry in the first place.
Here’s a visual look back at the year.
Maria Ressa, the journalist who co-founded Rappler in the Philippines, warns that her country is a “cautionary tale” for the United States.
Should Mark Zuckerberg fire himself? And other tough questions.
That’s a lotta podcast!
The game theory behind the next phase of an old fight.
Facebook’s business is built on collecting and capitalizing on peoples’ personal information.
They talk with Recode’s Kara Swisher about social media, video games and how we’ll use tech differently in 2019.
The Atlantic’s Franklin Foer, author of “World Without Mind: The Existential Threat of Big Tech,” critiques the tech giants on the latest Recode Decode.
NYU’s Scott Galloway makes the case for Satya Nadella as “CEO of the year” on the latest episode of Pivot.
Gelfand studies why some cultures desire rules, why others avoid them and what gets the best results.
There are deep ties between Coinbase and Andreessen Horowitz.
The spotlight has been on Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg. But Facebook’s board is MIA.
When he was 16, Vargas found out that he is an undocumented immigrant — and after years of secrecy, he decided to “come out.”
COO Sheryl Sandberg is also feeling the heat.
What’s going on? We’ve got you covered.
General Catalyst has been weighing a new business that would be another evolution in the Silicon Valley investing playbook: A credit fund that would lend money to startups.
The company is under fire, again, this time for years of dirty tricks exposed by the New York Times.
Also: Zuckerberg gave Sandberg his personal vote of confidence following a damning New York Times story published Wednesday.
One senator says the company “actually encouraged anti-Semitism” by hiring an opposition-research firm.
Reed Hastings wants to compete with YouTube overseas, and the only way it can do that is by offering a free-with-ads option, Green says on Recode Media.