Podcast appearances and mentions of fred vogelstein

Cuộc chiến giữa hai gã khổng lồ kể về xung đội giữa Apple và Google, hai ông lớn trong làng công nghệ đã từng có mối quan hệ kinh doanh rất hòa hảo, để tranh quyền nắm giữ thị trường dịch vụ mạng di động.

Learn what happened when Apple and Google butted heads. We know Apple and Google as the titans of today’s technology industry. We might even assume that they get along-- and indeed they used to. But power is a strong motivator that can divide even the friendliest of partnerships and that’s exactly what happened in the case of Apple and Google. Dogfight (2013) follows the gripping saga of the power struggle that ensued when the world’s biggest tech giants fought for control of the market. *** Do you want more free audiobook summaries like this? Download our app for free at QuickRead.com/App and get access to hundreds of free book and audiobook summaries.

Bethany talks to Wired contributing editor Fred Vogelstein about Facebook. They discuss why obsessing about Facebook and privacy might be the wrong place to focus. The other question is what happens when heads of corporations are more powerful than most heads of states and how does that power manifest itself? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We now know that Russian operatives exploited Facebook and other social media to sow division and undermine the election of 2016, and special counsel Robert Mueller recently indicted Russian nationals and Russian entities for this activity. During that period, however, Facebook executives kept their heads down, and the C.E.O., Mark Zuckerberg, denied and underplayed the extent of the damage. Now Zuckerberg is in a process of soul-searching, attempting to right Facebook's missteps—even if it means less traffic to the site. Nicholas Thompson, the editor in chief of Wired (formerly the editor of NewYorker.com), interviewed fifty-one current and former employees of Facebook for a Wired cover story, co-written with Fred Vogelstein, called “Inside the Two Years that Shook Facebook—and the World.” He tells David Remnick that the effort is not just lip service: for a business like Facebook, reputation really is everything. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

We now know that Russian operatives exploited Facebook and other social media to sow division and undermine the election of 2016, and special counsel Robert Mueller recently indicted Russian nationals and Russian entities for this activity. During that period, however, Facebook executives kept their heads down, and the C.E.O., Mark Zuckerberg, denied and underplayed the extent of the damage. Now Zuckerberg is in a process of soul-searching, attempting to right Facebook's missteps—even if it means less traffic to the site. Nicholas Thompson, the editor in chief of Wired (formerly the editor of NewYorker.com), interviewed fifty-one current and former employees of Facebook for a Wired cover story, co-written with Fred Vogelstein, called “Inside the Two Years that Shook Facebook—and the World.” He tells David Remnick that the effort is not just lip service: for a business like Facebook, reputation really is everything. Plus, The New Yorker's Director of Photography, Joanna Milter, on her true passion: the Cleveland Cavaliers.

Fred Vogelstein is the author of “Dogfight: How Apple and Google Went to War and Started a Revolution” (2013). A contributing editor at Wired magazine, he writes about technology and media. He’s been a staff writer for Fortune, the Wall Street Journal, Newsday and US News and World Report. Vogelstein’s work has also appeared in the New York Times Magazine, the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, and the Boston Globe. Series: "Story Hour in the Library" [Humanities] [Show ID: 28050]

Fred Vogelstein is the author of “Dogfight: How Apple and Google Went to War and Started a Revolution” (2013). A contributing editor at Wired magazine, he writes about technology and media. He’s been a staff writer for Fortune, the Wall Street Journal, Newsday and US News and World Report. Vogelstein’s work has also appeared in the New York Times Magazine, the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, and the Boston Globe. Series: "Story Hour in the Library" [Humanities] [Show ID: 28050]