Tech Insider : Politics, Business
Jon Stewart is wearing a suit and looking ahead.
"I don't know who this Johnny Drimmel Live ABC character is. But the point is, our great administration has laid out very clear rules on free speech," Jon Stewart said on Thursday night.
Tech Insider : Business, Crypto
Julian Zehetmayr (left) and Paul Zehetmayr (right) are attending a party in New York City.
Julian and Paul Zehetmayr are the co-CEOs of LimeWire, a file-sharing service that paid $245,300 for the Fyre Festival's branding rights.
Tech Insider : Politics, Business
Stephen Colbert is smiling and looking ahead while wearing a suit.
"Well, you know what my community values are, buster? Freedom of speech," Stephen Colbert said in his opening monologue on Thursday.
Tech Insider : Business
Jorn van Dijk sitting on a black sofa with Koen Bok.
Jorn van Dijk is the cofounder of Framer, an AI website builder. He said designers should continue to refine their taste in the age of AI.
Tech Insider : Business
Paul Graham Y Combinator
"The thing to do now is to learn new things and increase your skill at the things you already know. Startups are rarely the optimal way to do this," Paul Graham wrote on X on Saturday.
Tech Insider : Politics, Business
Joe Gebbia is holding a clipboard and gesturing with his left hand.
"The hate mail text messages that I got were disheartening to say the least," Joe Gebbia, who joined DOGE in February, said.
Tech Insider : Business
Airtable CEO Howie Liu is speaking while gesturing with his hands at a conference in Las Vegas.
"If you want to cancel all your meetings for a day or for an entire week and just go play around with every AI product that you think could be relevant to Airtable, go do it. Period," Airtable CEO Howie Liu said.
Tech Insider : Business, Style
Taylor Swift touching Travis Kelce's chest as they both look up toward their right at Arrowhead Stadium.
"When your Chief People Officer understands the assignment," H&R Block, a tax preparation company based in Kansas City, wrote in an Instagram post on Tuesday.
Tech Insider : Business, Technology
Casey Coleman, a vice president at ServiceNow (left); A sign for the US General Services Administration in front of their headquarters.
Casey Coleman, the former chief information officer for the US General Services Administration, says AI will allow federal workers to do "better, more creative, higher-value work."
Tech Insider : Business, Technology
Duolingo CEO Luis von Ahn at Sun Valley, Idaho.
"What will probably happen is that one person will be able to accomplish more, rather than having fewer people," Duolingo CEO Luis von Ahn said of AI's impact on hiring.