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Month: March 2022
A picture’s worth a thousand words, but this image of Zoom’s newest feature can be summed up in just one: what? Zoom is introducing a feature today that lets you show up to your work meetings as a bunny rabbit (or a dog, a fox, a panda, a horse — you get the point). The
In a formalization of an earlier Twitter-led push to try to exert influence over fast-forming European digital regulations, the social media firm has used its Twitter Spaces platform to host the official kick-off of a policy advocacy lobby group that’s being branded the Open Internet Alliance (OIA). Alongside Twitter, video streaming platform Vimeo; Automattic, the
Smartphone cameras have gotten quite good, but it’s getting harder and harder to improve them because we’ve pretty much reached the limit of what’s possible in the space of a cubic centimeter. Glass is a startup looking to fundamentally change how the camera works, using a much bigger sensor and an optical trick from the
D-ID, the Israeli company leveraging artificial intelligence to create unique, viral experiences like “Deep Nostalgia,” which animates the faces of long-lost relatives in your old photos, announced today the raise of a $25 million Series B round of funding led by Macquarie Capital. The additional funds shortly follow D-ID’s recent launch of its Deep Nostalgia
Microsoft Corporate Vice President Jared Spataro joins Emily Chang to talk about the company’s survey which shows more employees are considering quitting their jobs now than in 2021, and that more than half of younger workers are mulling a job change within the next year.
Box CEO Aaron Levie joins Emily Chang after Box’s Investor Day wraps for an exclusive interview to discuss their financial outlook and a new share repurchase program, as well as the pandemic’s impact on the company and the war for talent.
Galaxy Digital founder and CEO Michael Novogratz sees growing demand for cryptocurrencies and says there is “zero chance” Russia can use crypto to circumvent sanctions. Novogratz also maintains his $500,000 forecast for Bitcoin five years out. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Matt Miller, Kailey Leinz and Sonali Basak on “Bloomberg Crypto.”
Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse joins Emily Chang to discuss his “victory” after a court ruled in the favor of his company’s defense against the SEC alleging they had unlawfully sold their XRP tokens. He also weighs in on the role of crypto in the war in Ukraine, and Biden’s crypto executive order.
Cruise CEO and founder Kyle Vogt joins Emily Chang to talk about launching their autonomous cars in San Francisco, where they’re looking to expand next, and how they compare with the competition such as Waymo, Tesla and Zoox.
May.20 — Imran Khan, Verishop chief executive officer and former Snap chief strategy officer, discusses the evolution of e-commerce, how Verishop plans to take on Amazon.com Inc. and the tech IPO landscape with Bloomberg’s Emily Chang on “Bloomberg Technology.”
ClassPass Founder Payal Kadakia speaks with Emily Chang about her new book “LifePass,” her journey as a female entrepreneur and businesswoman, and connected fitness trends in a post-pandemic world.
Salesforce co-CEO Bret Taylor joins Emily Chang after the company gave a forecast for quarterly and annual revenue that exceeded analysts’ estimates, as the leader in customer relations software further integrates Slack and expands its product line.
On the latest episode of Bloomberg Studio 1.0., Emily Chang speaks with Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger on the heels of his one year anniversary, about Intel’s bold bets to bring semiconductor manufacturing back to the United States, and his vision to reshape the competitive landscape of the $500 billion chip industry. ——– Like this video?
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger discusses the company’s plans to spend $20 billion on a chipmaking hub on the outskirts of Columbus, Ohio, and the efforts to alleviate the supply-chain issues in the semiconductor industry. He speaks on “Bloomberg Markets: The Close.”
Student Jack Sweeney joins Emily Chang to talk about his tracking Russian tycoons. After drawing the ire of Elon Musk with his viral Twitter account “Elon’s Jet,” Sweeney is now tracking the planes of some of Russia’s richest people, as they come under increasing international pressure over the country’s invasion of Ukraine.
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