The Paul Allen-backed start-up evri began as Hypertext Solutions. Led by Neil Roseman, the former vice president of technology at Amazon, evri’s business is semantic search, its MO “search less, and understand more.”
Here are a few video highlights from the second part of the D6 interview of Rupert Murdoch, Chairman and CEO, News Corporation, conducted by conference co-hosts Walt Mossberg and Kara Swisher.
Here are a few video highlights from the first part of the D6 interview of Rupert Murdoch, Chairman and CEO, News Corporation, conducted by conference co-hosts Walt Mossberg and Kara Swisher.
As chairman and CEO of News Corp., Rupert Murdoch commands what may be the world’s most powerful media empire, spanning movie studios, television networks, newspapers and a growing stable of Internet properties, including the wildly popular MySpace social network. In 2007, he purchased Dow Jones, which owns The Wall Street Journal and wsj.com, as well as this conference and its associated Web site, AllThingsD.com. Mr. Murdoch has a personal passion for news and a deep interest in the transition from traditional print and broadcast forms of journalism to digital formats.
Here are a few video highlights from the second part of the D6 interview of Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg, conducted by conference co-host Kara Swisher.
Here are a few video highlights from the first part of the D6 interview of Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg, conducted by conference co-host Kara Swisher.
Because Mark Zuckerberg is barely in his mid-20s, his résumé is a bit thinner than others here. Well, except for his first job as founder and CEO of Facebook, perhaps the most explosively popular social-networking company ever and the most high-profile Web 2.0 start-up. The Harvard undergrad brought the company to Silicon Valley before he had a chance to graduate from college, but managed to get a $15 billion valuation for the company anyway. Sheryl Sandberg was Facebook’s first high-profile hire, coming to the social-networking site from Google earlier this year. At Facebook, she manages a wide swath of the company’s business operations, including sales, marketing, business development, human resources, public policy, privacy and communications.
Here are a few video highlights from the D6 interview of Tom Glocer, CEO, Thomson Reuters, conducted by conference co-host Kara Swisher.
A closet geek who loves to talk about gadgets, Tom Glocer started off his career at a start-up focused on software for educational games. Mr. Glocer has been working at Reuters since 1993, rising in the ranks through its recent merger with Thomson. The combined company is now one of the largest of its kind, selling all sorts of information about the financial, legal, tax and accounting, scientific, health-care and media markets.
What is G.ho.st? Two things: It’s a Global Hosted Operating System, one that aims to give users a free, Web-based virtual computer that lets them access their desktop and files from any computer with an Internet connection. It’s also the name of a one-of-a-kind joint technology venture between Israelis and Palestinians. G.ho.st is taking disparate Web-based applications and unifying them into a single environment. The platform is hosted by Amazon.
Here are a few video highlights from the D6 interview of Nathan Myhrvold, Founder and CEO, Intellectual Ventures, conducted by conference co-host Walt Mossberg.
After retiring from his position as chief strategist and chief technology officer of Microsoft, Nathan Myhrvold founded Intellectual Ventures, a company that is assembling a large body of patents and inventions. Dr. Myhrvold himself holds more than 20 patents and has nearly 200 patents pending. He is currently working on a cookbook surveying the science, technology and techniques used in modern cuisine. It is expected to be completed in late 2009.
Here are a few video highlights from the D6 interview of Jeff Bewkes, President and CEO, Time Warner, conducted by conference co-host Kara Swisher.
While Jeff Bewkes only recently became president and CEO of the media behemoth at the beginning of this year, he has long been an influential executive at Time Warner HQ, including its digital assets, like AOL, despite the fact that he was also a prescient critic of the merger of AOL and Time Warner. Mr. Bewkes made his chops in the entertainment arena, especially at Time Warner’s HBO division in its glory days of growth. The media giant now plans to spin off Time Warner Cable, so the obvious next questions are what will it do with AOL and how can Time Warner remain relevant in the Internet business?
Turns out we managed to get Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer and Yahoo Co-Founder Jerry Yang in the same room after all …
Betamax 2.”
D is unlike any other executive conference. Since its debut in 2003, D has brought to life the energy and excitement of the digital revolution in an unscripted, upfront and unparalleled way.
D is unlike any other executive conference. Since its debut in 2003, D has brought to life the energy and excitement of the digital revolution in an unscripted, upfront and unparalleled way. Read more »
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