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The Latest Breaking News from Netscape

Silicon Valley legend Kleiner Perkins was written off. Then an unlikely VC showed up

For the first time in eight years, Kleiner Perkins opened its doors to a reporter. Fortune gets an exclusive look inside the legendary VC firm’s turnaround.

‘Headed for technofascism’: the rightwing roots of Silicon Valley

The industry’s liberal reputation is misleading. Its reactionary tendencies – celebrating wealth, power and traditional masculinity – have been clear since the dotcom mania of the 1990s

The Guardian - US

Are Books and Brains Weapons? The U.S. Government Thinks So.

Sending user manuals, algorithms, and lines of code can be legally equivalent to exporting bombs.

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

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Microsoft will keep stifling competition "until the regulators have their foot on their neck," argues Cal Berkeley professor

Microsoft recently split Teams from Microsoft 365, but many argue the move was too little too late. Among those is professor Steve Weber, who we recently sat down with to discuss what he believes are Microsoft's anti-competitive business strategies.

Windows Central

From USB-C iPhones to Internet Explorer: How tech giants leverage industry standards

In a world where evolving standards and market dynamics can quickly alter the appeal of support, companies like Microsoft and Apple are poised to set the trends.

The vast majority of us have no idea what the padlock icon on our internet browser is – and it's putting us at risk

Do you know what the padlock symbol in your internet browser’s address bar means? If not, you’re not alone. New research by my colleagues and I shows that only 5% of UK adults understand the padlock’s significance. This is a threat to our online safety.

The Conversation

30 things PC Gamer has outlived over the past 30 years

A salute to all the tech, toys, and trends that have fallen since 1993.

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Maybe Google Is Popular Because It's Good?

The Department of Justice undervalues consumer preference in its latest antitrust efforts.

Future of Finance: BitGo CEO Mike Belshe on the company's recent funding round and why crypto is an alternative to "bad money"

Future of Finance: BitGo CEO Mike Belshe on the company's recent funding round and why crypto is an alternative to "bad money"

BitGo CEO Mike Belshe had a decade-long career in tech and is now aiming to revolutionize finance with crypto.

Satya Nadella sees another Bill Gates 'tidal wave'

Satya Nadella sees another Bill Gates 'tidal wave'

As companies chase A.I.'s potential, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella links the frenzy to a 1995 memo by Bill Gates about the "Internet Tidal Wave."

When Credit Suisse ruled the IPO game

When Credit Suisse ruled the IPO game

In the '90s, Frank Quattrone put Silicon Valley—and Credit Suisse—on the map.

How Credit Suisse redefined the IPO market during the Dot-Com boom—then lost its grip and spiraled into scandal

How Credit Suisse redefined the IPO market during the Dot-Com boom—then lost its grip and spiraled into scandal

In the glory days of Credit Suisse, investment banker Frank Quattrone helped put Silicon Valley on the map.

The upside to A.I. assistants is boundless—but the downsides are also clear

The upside to A.I. assistants is boundless—but the downsides are also clear

A must-read story compares ChatGPT’s release to a Netscape or iPhone moment.

Andreessen Horowitz conquered venture capital without breaking a sweat. Gobbling up the rest of the world won’t be so easy

Andreessen Horowitz conquered venture capital without breaking a sweat. Gobbling up the rest of the world won’t be so easy

A16z is betting its startup growth recipe can launch its own business far beyond Silicon Valley. Can its ambitions defy a tanking tech market?

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The Guardian - UK

Like Bill Gates before him, Mark Zuckerberg is having a ‘Pearl Harbour’ moment

His company’s motto is ‘move fast and break things’ – but if it doesn’t move fast it’ll soon be broke

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