The iPad Pro might point to the future, but that future’s not here yet
OPINION: The iPad Pro is one of the most hotly anticipated products to come out of Apple in quite […]
VentureBeat
VC Tomasz Tunguz explains his approach to SaaS investing (podcast)
In this week’s episode, we talk with Tomasz Tunguz, a partner at Redpoint Ventures and a noted expert on
VentureBeat
Using data to improve diversity — and business performance
Too often diversity discussions in business are framed as a zero-sum game: affirmative action versus meritocracy, minority versus majority, them
VentureBeat
I, for one, welcome our new surveillance robot overlords
Knightscope founder and CEO William Santana Li is not modest in his ambitions. He estimates that crime — of all kinds
VentureBeat
Netflix reveals the future of enterprise tech: Here’s why
I was sitting in a conference on enterprise infrastructure this week when I realized that the generational shift long promised
VentureBeat
What to Think: Belkin CMO Kieran Hannon tells all
In this week’s episode, we talk with Kieran Hannon, the chief marketing officer of Belkin. Hannon is widely respected and
VentureBeat
Twitter Moments joins a long lineup of attempts to curate the news
Twitter Moments is a latecomer to the social news curation game. Lots of people have attempted to extract useful signals about the news from the huge mess of social data, with varying results.
VentureBeat
You think women in tech have a problem? We all have a problem
The tech industry’s complicated and sorry treatment of women has become a big topic. Lawsuits have helped blow up the
VentureBeat
The writing is on the wall for the ad-supported Web: It’s the end of the line
The latest version of Apple’s mobile OS includes tools for developers to create ad-blocking software, affording mobile users the same freedom from advertising that desktop browser add-ons like AdBlock Plus and Ghostery have provided for years. That might just be the beginning of the end for the ad-supported Web.
Rough Drafts
To embrace innovation, CIOs need to learn to let go
Faced with the prospect of becoming mere custodians of whatever cool projects their fellow executives in marketing cook up, CIOs are learning to embrace innovation on their own terms.