CEO Jensen Huang’s big bet on AI went from hand-delivering processors to Elon Musk and Sam Altman in 2016 to joining today’s alpha pack of Silicon Valley.
After leaving EA a mess, Unity CEO John Riccitiello turned mobile games into a lucrative advertising wasteland. Now he’s betting his company’s future on commercializing virtual worlds.
The century-old security giant best known for its octagonal blue logo is banking on a smart-home partnership with a company that’s also one of its biggest threats.
With help from Washington, the 120 million Americans without high-speed internet access have their best shot in a generation at getting it-so long as they’re flexible on how.
Introducing Starred, a series where we take you deep inside the inboxes of our favorite entrepreneurs. Joining us today, Reddit cofounder Alexis Ohanian.
Confined mostly to tiny cabins, crew members found themselves forced to stay aboard-sometimes without pay-and struggling to cope with a monthslong lockdown.
“One of the things I did not understand,” says Schmidt, “was that these systems can be used to manipulate public opinion in ways that are quite inconsistent with what we think of as democracy.”
The inside history of the Netflix Player, a black and boxy device, which subscribers would hook up to their televisions to stream movies and TV shows from the web.
LeBron James hammers down a thunderous dunk, and 18,000 fans at the 2016 NBA All-Star Game erupt in a reverberating "Ooohhh!" It's Valentine's Day at Toronto's Air Canada Centre, where James, Stephen Curry, Kobe Bryant, and other stars are dazzling the crowd.
How desirable are you on Tinder? You might not realize it, but anyone who's used the popular dating app is assigned an internal rating: a score calculated by the company that ranks the most (and least) desirable people swiping on the service.
"The store is kind of like a big giant product." At Fast Company's Innovation Festival in New York, Angela Ahrendts, Apple's senior vice president for retail and online stores, discussed the customer experience beyond selling products, uniting Apple's online and offline stores, and her experience as one of the top executives at the world's most valuable company.
Snapchat CEO Evan Spiegel has been able to recruit an impressive roster of top-tier talent to his Venice, California-based startup. And that's why when some of those same high-profile hires have departed, often rather quickly, questions have been raised about the direction of the company as well as about Spiegel's abilities as a manager.
"We the millennials, bro!" Kanye West is 10 minutes and 43 seconds into his mesmerizingly elliptical sermon at the 2015 MTV Video Music Awards, and he's showing no signs of relenting. MTV producers had allotted just two minutes for his Vanguard Award acceptance speech.
This week Square filed for its long-rumored and long-anticipated IPO, and the public finally got a look at how Square's business is actually performing. All the pundits, anonymous sources, and leaked documents could now be considered in light of the actual facts. Did Square's S-1 prove the press had served up some scolding cups of claim chowder?
Bob Iger wanted approval. It was February 2011, and the Walt Disney Co. CEO gathered his board of directors inside an intimate theater at the company's Team Disney headquarters in Burbank, California. There, just the night before, Iger held an early screening for the board of Captain America: The First Avenger months prior to its release.
"What the hell happened?" It is a cold day in early December in Midtown Manhattan, and Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos has barely taken his seat on stage when his interviewer throws out that brusque query. It's the question on the lips of every one of the 400 attendees of this tech conference, but it's still a jarring moment.
Lounging poolside in 93-degree July heat as Daft Punk's "Get Lucky" thrums through the patio speakers, Tony Fadell takes a sip of nonalcoholic beer and sinks far enough back into his chair that his belly peeks out from under his Lacoste polo.
Lately, Square CEO Jack Dorsey has been binge watching Friday Night Lights. The uplifting TV series, about a high school football team called the Dillon Panthers, is centrally themed around underdog comebacks.
Jack Dorsey doesn't know how to grade his performance. It's early May, and Dorsey has just finished his annual reviews of Square's 800 employees. He now needs to complete his own.
Michael Heyward is scouring the web for military secrets, though not of the Julian Assange variety. Over black tea at a dark hotel bar in downtown Los Angeles, Heyward and I sit next to each other, noses to a laptop as he searches on Whisper, the mobile service he created that lets anyone share their innermost secrets anonymously.