Snapchat
Plus, big iPads, bigger hard drives and Steve Jurvetson’s Elon Musk mancrush.
What’s better than $3 billion?
Splish splash, I was taking a bath ...
A solution for those hell bent on documenting a night they’ll soon want to forget.
Private messaging, targeted ads and specific new mobile apps are some of the most important trends in social media right now.
Plus Amazon’s BS e-book math, Robbie Bach’s new gig, that stupid Tim Draper song and grilling with lava.
One bold journo tried living on Soylent for a month. Equally bold: Hackers stole the Nasdaq.
What do Bob Iger, Jonathan Ive, Evan Spiegel and Sophia Amoruso have in common?
The second project from its creative labs is another app designed to quickly share photos and videos with a group of friends.
Let’s hope history doesn’t repeat itself in the region.
This trio of young LA tech entrepreneurs grew up together, running around Beverly Hills and Pacific Palisades.
In Part One of this LA Stories series, Nellie Bowles has kale shakes with engineers and sits in freeway traffic, chatting up venture capitalists on Bluetooth.
Keep your friends close, but your enemies closer.
Irony alert: Ephemeral messaging startup CEO’s past has caught up to him.
Courtesy of Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp and Snapchat. Which one of these things is not like the other?
Why can’t technology do more to ensure that certain types of recorded data decays or becomes less accessible with time?
Is age really just a number among Silicon Valley CEOs?
Re/code staff went on the airwaves to discuss last week’s big tech headlines.
Customers’ mobile expectations have shifted, and if you aren’t there for them in the moment of need, they’ll find another service that is.
Pro tip: Money still can’t buy happiness. (It can buy marshmallows, though.)
Snapchat agrees to 20 years of monitoring of new privacy program to prevent future issues.
More high-profile hires as the young startup starts to mature.
Plus, why David Chase should write Amazon’s press releases.
The well-known VC discusses Tumblr’s sale, Turntable’s flop, and Instagram’s challenger.
A tall order for the company that already knows all about you.
What social networking has (and hasn’t) taught us about protecting our data.
We are wired for gossip, and it’s inevitable that products will arise to manipulate that basic impulse.
“The remote control to the world is now your phone.” Also: Bitcoin!
“We try to think of it as artisans practicing a craft.”
Building a startup from scratch, winding it up and letting it go is the new MBA.
Every so often there are glimpses of method behind the Snapchat madness.
The company will pay as much as Microsoft or Google if flaws are found in its product -- up to $100,000.