Sean Parker: "I Don't Check My Facebook Messages That Often"
In an email this afternoon, Sean Parker, who became a billionaire solely because of his shares in Facebook, said he hadn't received questions about the unnatural disaster
In an email this afternoon, Sean Parker, who became a billionaire solely because of his shares in Facebook, said he hadn't received questions about the unnatural disaster
The ever-looming specter of death is bad enough—but imagine Facebook
Engadget: "The U.S. Postal Service has approved a commemorative stamp honoring the Apple co-founder to be printed as part of a collectible series next year.
After months of building a reputation for decadent parties, wasted money, and scammed friends, Jon Mills
Former Facebook president Sean Parker may be almost as disruptive to his New York City neighbors as he was to the California redwoods
In tech, as in love, things always appear more attractive when they're in high demand. According to The Information, Google devised an awkward and costly way to find out if a startup has any corporate suitors, but WhatsApp declined.
Jon Mills, who made an armful of enemies through squandered
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While so many scramble to find/keep housing, the idea of moving to San Francisco made Tim Bray, a well-known developer advocate for Google, give notice. "I find the Bay Area congested, racist, incestuous, and overpriced." Bray promised to keep Google's secrets, so don't expect brutal honesty about his soon-to-be-former…
The law of platforms puts boundaries on appropriate interaction
Every morning some startup founder rises and thanks our species for its short attention span. If we didn't forget the innumerable failures of yesterday, who would ever fund their close cousins today? The same goes for the people behind the debacles—people like our old friends Peter Shih
NOT A SINGLE LINE OF THIS MEANS ANYTHING AT ALL pic.twitter.com/C09wSVztVH
— Ivor Tossell (@ivortossell) February 20, 2014
WhatsApp's 55 employees have $19 billion reasons
Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, who misspelled Gandhi on a PowerPoint at the last Bitcoin conference, have decided to bring some precision to the rough-and-tumble world of cryptocurrency. Today they launched a Bitcoin version of the S.&P. 500 called WinkdexSM "to reflect the accurate price of Bitcoins."
Put the Snapchat co-founders on suicide
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Want to be a tailor, but also want $6.5 million in venture capital funding for no reason? Get TechCrunch to call you a "Made-To-Measure Men's Apparel Startup"—no one will ever know the difference!
Chevy never has to issue reminders to drivers to not deliberately steer trucks into playgrounds, but people who choose to wear $1,500 computers on their faces need an extra lesson in how to be a member of society. First up: don't be a weird
Tinder's callous approach to privacy is getting more brazen. Businessweek says a security flaw exposed the exact latitude and longitude of Tinder users for between 40 to 165 days, with no notice from the company.