Podcasts about whatsapp ceo

WhatsApp Pussy Cat? Today Fred and Jethro talk all about WhatsApp, the background, how it's used, and what to look out for. What Is It? WhatsApp Messenger Who Built It? Brian Acton and Jan Koum, former Yahoo! employees, wrote the first version in 2009 Facebook acquired WhatsApp in 2014 for $19 billion Who Is Using It? Lots and lots of people … Roughly 2 billion monthly users worldwide WhatsApp has users in 109 countries How Are People Using It? Group chats (up to 256 people) Broadcast feature (message to multiple people, reply just to sender) Video Calls (w/ filters) Text Messages Share Videos, Photos, and Audio Messages What Are the Risks Parents Should Consider? No real enforcement of 16+ age rating Potential contact from strangers (no verification of user identity) Multiplatform service (kids can move from device to device) Multiple tools to “hack” WhatsApp Disappearing Messages (Status Feature) Cyberbullying (particularly in group chats) Grooming Live Location Access to Inappropriate Content – It only takes a few seconds to find links to public WhatsApp groups with Hoaxes and Misinformation Some limits on forwarding messages to groups Malware (particularly on PCs and Macs) Sharing of data between WhatsApp and Facebook Multiple security breaches and software flaws Anecdotes and Headlines 2021–08–15 Did America just lose Afghanistan because of WhatsApp? https://prestonbyrne.com/2021/08/15/did-america-just-lose-afghanistan-because-of-whatsapp/ 2021–08–07 WhatsApp CEO calls out Apple over Child Safety tools announcement https://9to5mac.com/2021/08/07/whatsapp-ceo-calls-out-apple-over-child-safety-tools-announcement/ 2021–08–04 Warning issued to anybody who uses WhatsApp as loophole could see strangers access your messages https://www.chroniclelive.co.uk/news/uk-news/whatsapp-urgent-warning-loophole-hackers–21220126 2021–07–19 Biology teacher, 57, at £40,000-a-year boarding school is struck off after sending naked shower ‘selfie' to an 18-year-old schoolgirl he told ‘aroused him' over explicit WhatsApp texts https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article–9803385/Biology-teacher–57-struck-sending-naked-shower-selfie–18-year-old-schoolgirl.html 2020–10–24 ‘She's no longer hurting or afraid': Devastated family say final farewell to girl, 12, who killed herself after being hounded with abuse on school laptop during lockdown by bullies who labelled her ‘lesbian emo freak' https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article–8874807/Northumberland-suicide-Loved-ones-say-goodbyes-cheeky–12-year-old-schoolgirl.html 2018–12–20 WhatsApp has an encrypted child porn problem https://techcrunch.com/2018/12/20/whatsapp-pornography/ 2018–09–26 The problem with ‘dark social' https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/theworldpost/wp/2018/09/26/whatsapp/ 2018–07–19 WhatsApp introduces new limits on message forwarding in an effort to stop deadly lynchings in India https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article–5971935/India-issues-fresh-warning-WhatsApp-lynching-deaths.html 2015–06–15 Sexting, webcams and naked Whatsapp contests: The secret online lives of children https://www.telegraph.co.uk/women/womens-life/11674931/Sexting-webcams-and-revenge-porn-Secret-online-lives-of-our-children.html Resources 2021–06–24 Is WhatsApp Safe? 5 Scams, Threats, and Security Risks to Know About https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/4-security-threats-whatsapp-users-need-know/ 2021–05–10 15 phone apps parents should be aware of: Are any of these on your child's phone? https://www.starnewsonline.com/story/news/2021/05/10/pender-sheriffs-office-warns-parents-dangerous-phone-apps/4871525001/ 2020–11–16 Three most dangerous WhatsApp settings that could get you hacked, scammed or exposed https://www.thesun.co.uk/tech/13211541/dangerous-whatsapp-settings-hacking/ 2020–03–07 Is WhatsApp Safe for Kids? Here's What Parents Need to Know https://www.mcafee.com/blogs/consumer/family-safety/is-whatsapp-safe-for-kids-heres-what-parents-need-to-know/ n.d. WhatsApp https://www.net-aware.org.uk/networks/whatsapp/ n.d. WhatsApp: a guide for parents and carers https://parentinfo.org/article/whatsapp-a-guide-for-parents-and-carers n.d. WhatsApp Messenger Common Sense Media https://www.commonsensemedia.org/app-reviews/whatsapp-messenger

Episode 88 - This is Not a Boycott Gilbert self-censors and Kyle agrees, which explains why the episode ends abruptly. We didn't want to subject you to his tirade. Tell-all in ten years. Show NotesKyle's Half Dome extravaganza extravaganzaGruber on Apple's announcementBen Thompson (Stratechery): Apple's MistakeAlex Stamos (Stanford) on Twitter (thread regarding Apple's… well, you know)WhatsApp CEO, of all people, calls out AppleThe screeching voices of the masses (leaked memo)Apple shuts down internal discourse on pay equity

大背景【钟南山：已对疫情做最坏打算武汉病患数量无任何隐瞒】最新数据显示，湖北新型冠状病毒肺炎已确诊444例，死亡17例。昨夜，武汉宣布公交、地铁、轮渡、长途客运暂停运营，机场、火车站离汉通道暂时关闭。钟南山院士表示：我经历过了整个SARS、MERS到H7N9病毒，我们常站在预防病毒变得更坏的角度去采取措施，我确认武汉和广东省报的病患数量没有任何隐瞒，非常公开透明，同时国家卫健委还邀请香港大学微生物系的袁国勇院士全程一线调研，他也可以证实，我们有信心不会重演SARS疫情。（凤凰网） 【我国2019年地方债余额控制在全国人大批准的限额内】财政部22日发布公告显示，截至2019年12月末，全国地方政府债务余额213072亿元，控制在全国人大批准的240774.3亿元限额内。公告显示，2019年1至12月，全国发行地方政府债券43624亿元。其中，一般债券17742亿元，专项债券25882亿元。（新华社） 【工信部紧急协调口罩生产确保市场供应】针对近日新型冠状病毒感染的肺炎疫情加重，导致相关类型口罩需求量暴增的情况，工信部正按照重大传染病联防联控工作机制要求，紧急协调各省、市、自治区工信部门组织本地口罩生产企业克服春节期间用工困难，尽快抓紧生产，有效保障市场供应。（央视新闻） 【业绩变脸持续上演多家公司警示退市风险】目前年报还在陆续预披露中。业绩爆雷潮还在继续，1月21日晚间又有金洲慈航、ST华仪、联络互动、东方金钰等多家公司发布业绩预亏公告，而且亏损原因多与计提商誉减值、坏账、股权投资减值等相关。这些公司也因将连续两年亏损，提示股票将被实施退市风险警示。 新战略【雪松控股并购全球钢贸巨头斯坦科：加速全球化大宗商品布局】1月21日，中国大宗商品企业雪松控股与国际钢铁和原料贸易企业斯坦科控股集团签署了全资收购协议，目前双方暂未透露收购金额。雪松控股方面表示，此次并购，将有助于雪松控股丰富其黑色金属产业链，打造出新的大宗商品增长极，加速实现全球化的大宗商品全产业链布局和运营。此外，此次收购斯坦科也有助于推动中国钢材出口复苏，缓解2020年产能过剩压力。官网介绍，雪松控股是中国大宗商品领军企业，位列2019年《财富》世界500强第301位。（澎湃） 【华为万达签订5G战略合作协议，全国率先推动5G商业场景应用】华为、万达22日签署5G产业战略合作协议，共同打造商业中心5G解决方案，探索5G商业场景创新应用，推动5G产业全面发展。此次合作，以万达集团旗下全球最大线下消费场景——万达广场作为5G应用实体平台，华为5G场景化解决方案和专业技术为基础，打造商业中心5G场景应用。 【苹果被曝继iPhoneSE后再产廉价版手机，最快3月发布】1月22日，据彭博社报道，苹果公司供应商计划在2月开始一款新的低成本iPhone组装工作。苹果公司可能最快在3月份发布这款新iPhone。参与组装生产工作的厂商包括鸿海科技、和硕联合科技以及纬创资通。这款产品，是苹果在2016年的iPhone SE后再度推出的低价iPhone。其外形将与2017年发布的iPhone 8相似，拥有4.7英寸的屏幕，置于home健的Touch ID，以及与IPhone 11相同的处理器。 【爱立信CEO埃克霍尔姆称：在5G方面没有一家比爱立信领先】1月21日，爱立信首席执行官博尔吉·埃克霍尔姆称，在5G方面，没有一家企业比爱立信领先。爱立信一直是全球通信设备的领军企业，一度是华为学习的榜样。但是进入5G时代，华为和爱立信谁更厉害也曾一度成为话题。埃克霍尔姆对CNBC称，爱立信的设备是北美和欧洲最早使用的设备。 读财报【安信信托去年业绩预亏30亿-35亿，上交所火速发函三连问】1月22日，安信信托发布业绩预亏公告称，2019年度公司业绩预计亏损30亿元到35亿元；而在2018年，安信信托归属于上市公司股东的净利润为-18.3亿元。安信信托称，2019年出现亏损的主要原因是对部分金融资产计提减值准备以及主营业务收入同比有所下降。安信信托2019年度需计提金融资产信用减值损失及公允价值变动损失约36.8亿元。（澎湃） 一点都不意外呢。【獐子岛去年预亏超3.5亿元，称海洋牧场发生重大自然灾害】1月22日晚间，獐子岛发公告称，公司预计2019亏损3.5亿元-4.5亿元，而其去年同期净利润为3210.92万元。獐子岛称，报告期内公司海洋牧场底播虾夷扇贝再次发生重大自然灾害，公司拟对于底播虾夷扇贝存货成本进行核销和计提跌价准备，预计影响金额约为2.9亿元，最终影响金额将以公司披露的经审计结果为准。同时，公司已申请的应减免尚未获准的海域使用金约1.43亿元，影响当期收益。 观海外【美国暴发40年来最致命流感 已有6600人死亡超1300万人感染】美国媒体报道，美国27年以来首次再现致命乙型流感病毒，根据美国疾病预防控制中心（CDC）最新数据：全美范围已有1300万人感染，造成死亡人数高达6600人，加州、纽约均在高危城市之列，堪称过去40年最致命流感之一。目前全美50个州里，有48个州出现流感疫情，其中32个州流感活动水平维持高位，人口稠密的纽约、华盛顿和加州无一幸免，纷纷中招。（海外网） 【外媒：亚马逊创始人贝索斯手机“被黑”，或与沙特王储相关】1月21日，亚马逊创始人杰夫·贝索斯聘请的鉴定专家得出结论称，沙特阿拉伯王储穆罕默德·本·萨勒曼使用的WhatsApp账户与贝索斯手机被黑客攻击存在直接关系。贝索斯此前称美国报纸《国家询问者》及其母公司AMI试图利用其婚外情的短信和照片，对他敲诈勒索，因此贝索斯展开调查。英国金融时报称，一份报告显示，贝索斯的手机在2018年5月收到了来自穆罕默德·本·萨勒曼通过WhatsApp发来的看似无害但进行了加密的视频后，随即开始了秘密地分享大量数据。（金融时报） 【谷歌CEO：在2020年隐私不能再是奢侈品】据外媒报道，谷歌CEO桑达尔·皮查伊今日表示，在2020年隐私不能再是一种“奢侈品”。他指出，欧盟的《通用数据保护条例》（GDPR）是世界各地其他类似隐私法的模板。皮查伊称，他相信谷歌的产品应该是“增强隐私的”，并指出谷歌越来越多地让用户在隐私决策方面拥有控制权和选择权。（新浪科技）

Product professionals Diana Kim and Sarah Wilson give me the scoop on SXSW 2019. DK sat on a panel with Maria Menounos and the Female Quotient to talk personalization. Sarah saw every female-fronted band she could get her eyeballs on. Listen in to hear about the great food, scooter saturation, and meeting celebrities.        TRANSCRIPT: [0:00:18] PJ Bruno: Hello there again. This is PJ Bruno. Welcome back to Braze for Impact, your weekly tech industry discuss digest, and I'm thrilled to be with two very good friends today. We have Diana Kim; hello, Diana.   [0:00:30] Dianna Kim: Hello.   [0:00:32] PJ Bruno: And also, we have Sara Wilson. Both product girls. DK, a product manager, and Sara, a product designer. Hi, Sara.   [0:00:39] Sara Wilson: Hey!   [0:00:40] PJ Bruno: How you guys doing? So, I have them with me because they're fresh off of South by Southwest. They're here; we missed you guys, first of all.   [0:00:47] Sara Wilson: Aw.   [0:00:47] PJ Bruno: The whole office just felt empty without your energy. But I gotta ask. South by Southwest: I want to hear it all. Firstly though, it's Austin. It's South by Southwest. It's 2019. Was it just CBD everything, down there? Was it just-   [0:01:03] Sara Wilson: [crosstalk] There was a good amount of it.   [0:01:04] PJ Bruno: Yeah?   [0:01:05] Dianna Kim: Yes.   [0:01:05] PJ Bruno: CBD toilet paper. CBD fidget spinners.   [0:01:08] Sara Wilson: They just handed it to you when you walked off the plane.   [0:01:10] PJ Bruno: Right, exactly. "Welcome! Get weird. Here."   [0:01:11] Sara Wilson: Yeah, "Open your mouth, take a drop." Yep.   [0:01:14] Dianna Kim: I did go to a Viceland party. It was called Skateland, and a bunch of people were roller skating, and there was a bus there. And I was by myself, and I went into the bus, and people were just rolling up joints and doing a lot of CBD oil, and I was like, "What did I just get myself into?"   [0:01:30] PJ Bruno: You were like-   [0:01:30] Dianna Kim: Just immediately walked out. I was-   [0:01:32] PJ Bruno: Hello?   [0:01:33] Dianna Kim: Hello? Hello?   [0:01:34] Sara Wilson: What are you guys doing in here?   [0:01:35] Dianna Kim: I felt like the lost child, like I just didn't belong.   [0:01:40] Sara Wilson: But for real, when I got off the plane and was waiting for a cab, I thought it was going to be Fyre Festival-   [0:01:45] PJ Bruno: Oh no!   [0:01:45] Sara Wilson: Because it was a line, of like one hundred people, and it took forty-five minutes to wait for a cab, and I was like, "If I get to my Airbnb, and it's a wet mattress, I'm going to be really mad."   [0:01:54] PJ Bruno: Right.   [0:01:54] Sara Wilson: But like-   [0:01:55] PJ Bruno: Where's my luxury?   [0:01:56] Sara Wilson: Yeah, but, thankfully, it was a really nice Airbnb. And a really nice week.   [0:02:01] PJ Bruno: Lovely! Well, let's jump right into it! What do we got here? First off, I do need to hear about Nancy from Stranger Things, because that's been driving me crazy.   [0:02:10] Sara Wilson: Oh boy! What a night. We were out-   [0:02:13] PJ Bruno: Oh, what a night.   [0:02:13] Sara Wilson: We were out Saturday night, and ran into some celebrities, and-   [0:02:18] PJ Bruno: Pretty standard.   [0:02:18] Sara Wilson: Yeah, so we saw Nancy, from Stranger Things-   [0:02:22] PJ Bruno: Who I like.   [0:02:22] Sara Wilson: And then I guess one of the girls from 13 Reasons Why was also out, but I haven't seen it, so I didn't recognize her.   [0:02:28] PJ Bruno: Were they at South by Southwest for events? Or they just, were down there, hanging?   [0:02:32] Dianna Kim: So, looking back, I think that they were having events, but I did not hear about them.   [0:02:38] Sara Wilson: Yeah, it was pretty much a drive by, take a picture, and then keep moving.   [0:02:42] Dianna Kim: Yeah.   [0:02:42] PJ Bruno: Okay.   [0:02:43] Sara Wilson: They weren't interested in being friends, sadly.   [0:02:45] PJ Bruno: Aw.   [0:02:45] Sara Wilson: But I still have a picture.   [0:02:47] PJ Bruno: The picture tells a different story.   [0:02:49] Sara Wilson: It proves that-   [0:02:50] Dianna Kim: Best friends for life; BFFs.   [0:02:51] PJ Bruno: Firstly, it proves that.   [0:02:52] Sara Wilson: Did it really happen if there's not a picture on my Instagram? I don't know.   [0:02:57] PJ Bruno: I'm always asking myself that question. The humidity? Was that a gross thing?   [0:03:01] Sara Wilson: Oh, first impression: my hair grew like three inches when I stepped off the plane.   [0:03:05] PJ Bruno: Oh!   [0:03:06] Sara Wilson: Yeah. It was a constant battle to get my hair to con-   [0:03:10] Dianna Kim: I just gave up.   [0:03:10] Sara Wilson: Yeah.   [0:03:11] PJ Bruno: You're like, "No."   [0:03:12] Sara Wilson: Yeah, I turned it into, just, frizzy pigtails. I just gave into it.   [0:03:16] Dianna Kim: [inaudible]   [0:03:16] PJ Bruno: I like that look, though.   [0:03:17] Sara Wilson: Yeah, it worked.   [0:03:19] PJ Bruno: It works down there, I think.   [0:03:21] Sara Wilson: And, I can say that I am still bloated from all the food.   [0:03:24] Dianna Kim: Barbecue. So great.   [0:03:26] Sara Wilson: Barbecue, donuts, tacos.   [0:03:27] PJ Bruno: And it was just, stands are trucks? They're big into trucks there, or no?   [0:03:31] Sara Wilson: Trucks, restaurants-   [0:03:32] Dianna Kim: Yes.   [0:03:32] PJ Bruno: Food trucks?   [0:03:33] Sara Wilson: Everything.   [0:03:34] Dianna Kim: Yup. We didn't make it to the Salt Lick, which is about forty minutes outside of the city, and that's the place you go to for barbecue, but we heard that- Just, given, we didn't have a car, we had to get an Uber, that would have been like a hundred dollars, one way! And the line would've been ridiculous, so we decided not to.   [0:03:52] Sara Wilson: Yeah, we passed. And there's enough good food inside Austin-   [0:03:54] Dianna Kim: Yeah.   [0:03:55] Sara Wilson: That, we ate plenty good, all day, every day.   [0:03:56] PJ Bruno: Right. And they had, you know. South by Sex- Southwest. Ugh. "South by Southsex" actually has a lot of great food, and humidity, but it has other things, too, right?   [0:04:08] Sara Wilson: Yeah! Like what?   [0:04:09] PJ Bruno: That's what I'm asking you guys! Tell me what's up!   [0:04:11] Sara Wilson: There was a lot of good music. I'm-   [0:04:13] PJ Bruno: You were stocking out all of it.   [0:04:14] Sara Wilson: I'm a music-   [0:04:15] Dianna Kim: She was there for two weeks!   [0:04:16] Sara Wilson: Well, like nine days. Yeah, I'm kind of a music snob, and so I had my big list, and I still feel like I could've gone and seen like fifty more bands, and I'm still kicking myself for it, but I just want to say, there were so many awesome female artists up there. That was the majority of what I saw, were really strong female frontwomen, and that was so dope. King Princess, she's amazing. Ratboys is one of my favorites; I've seen them like four times in the past year. Emily Blue is from my hometown; she was super dope. There were just, band after band, that were just so dope, and that's kind of the heart of South by Southwest.   [0:04:50] PJ Bruno: You introduced me to a lot of new music, because, just watching your story, I was like, "Oh, gotta check that out, gotta check that out too!"   [0:04:56] Sara Wilson: I'm currently building a playlist of all the things I saw and heard about but didn't make it to at South by, so stay tuned. I can share out that playlist.   [0:05:03] PJ Bruno: Everyone stay tuned for that South by Southwest playlist.   [0:05:06] Sara Wilson: I'm pretty big on making my playlists.   [0:05:08] PJ Bruno: What about the work stuff? We did work stuff, too, right? Or was it all dancing, and-   [0:05:13] Dianna Kim: Work hard, play hard.   [0:05:14] PJ Bruno: And CBD.   [0:05:14] Sara Wilson: Well, Dianna's not going to toot her own horn, so I will. She was on this really dope panel at the Female Quotient, and-   [0:05:22] PJ Bruno: Dope, dope.   [0:05:22] Sara Wilson: It was just super dope. It was just this amazing moment, to see her sitting up-   [0:05:26] Dianna Kim: Thank you.   [0:05:27] Sara Wilson: Among these powerful women-   [0:05:30] Dianna Kim: And a celebrity.   [0:05:31] Sara Wilson: And a celebrity!   [0:05:32] Dianna Kim: Not me. Of course.   [0:05:33] PJ Bruno: And, I'm a celebrity!   [0:05:36] Sara Wilson: Tell everybody how you made buddies!   [0:05:38] Dianna Kim: Oh yeah, no, so the Female Quotient, awesome organization, and, Shelley, the CEO of the Female Quotient, is really good friends with Maria Menounos, who is a reporter, on E!, and, so, I see this beautiful woman, just walking by with her glam squad, and I'm like, "What is she doing here?" And, next thing you know, they're pulling up another chair next to me; I'm like, "Oh. She is-"   [0:06:02] Sara Wilson: Gonna be in it.   [0:06:02] Dianna Kim: She is right here with us, in it.   [0:06:04] PJ Bruno: Oh, she's here to talk shop. Okay.   [0:06:05] Dianna Kim: Yeah! And I didn't realize all the things that she did. She has an organization called Rally, which seems awesome. She's also building a platform for the ESPN of after-show buzzworthy stuff. But it was very intimidating, being on a panel with her. She's so well-spoken, very polished. And also, I didn't realize that she survived brain cancer, so, after we're doing our introductions-   [0:06:31] Sara Wilson: And her mom, too.   [0:06:32] Dianna Kim: Yeah, and her mom! So, after we're doing introductions, they're like, "Okay, tell us something that you wouldn't say on LinkedIn." And so she said that, and I'm sitting here, like, "What am I going to follow this up with?" And the first thing that came out of my mouth was, "I'm a cat mom."   [0:06:49] PJ Bruno: Wait, the prompt was, "What would you not post on LinkedIn?"   [0:06:52] Dianna Kim: Yeah, like, "Tell my about yourself."   [0:06:53] PJ Bruno: Well, that's accurate.   [0:06:54] Dianna Kim: Yeah. I guess, maybe I would say that on LinkedIn. Would that, [inaudible] third job-   [0:06:58] PJ Bruno: I feel like the scope of things I wouldn't say on LinkedIn is vast! [crosstalk] You really could've picked a lot of things out of the dark and hit bullseye.   [0:07:05] Dianna Kim: Right?   [0:07:05] Sara Wilson: That's pretty harmless.   [0:07:06] Dianna Kim: And I had to keep it pretty PG, for the audience.   [0:07:09] PJ Bruno: Right, exactly, so it narrowed the scope a bit.   [0:07:12] Dianna Kim: But great conversation, with her. She had, actually, a lot of input on personalization and how it impacts with technology, and we bonded over dominoes. Apparently, she loves dominoes, and I do, too, so that worked out.   [0:07:24] PJ Bruno: So, best friends!   [0:07:26] Dianna Kim: Best friends.   [0:07:26] PJ Bruno: Yeah, I've never seen her outside of a taxicab television, trying to sell me some sort of television program. But, she seems fantastic. I'm glad she was there for the Female Quotient. That's rad.   [0:07:39] Dianna Kim: Yeah, it was really cool.   [0:07:40] PJ Bruno: Cool! Also, what else? Bumble?   [0:07:43] Sara Wilson: Yeah, we went, and saw a number of pop-up shops, or takeovers, and, I think that there was a strong theme of human experiences, not only in the talk tracks, but also just in what brands were doing at South by. Like Bumble took over this coffee shop, and they were handing out free coffee. Because they're not just giving you a free pen, or a bag. It wasn't just handing out free stuff that you don't need. It was about giving you an experience and bringing people together.   [0:08:11] PJ Bruno: Right, right. But at the coffee shop pop-up, somehow the women needed to start the conversation, or something, or?   [0:08:17] Sara Wilson: Surprisingly, no.   [0:08:19] PJ Bruno: No?   [0:08:19] Dianna Kim: So, I actually texted my boyfriend before this, because you needed to download the app, in order to get in, and I was like, "Just to let you know, I'm downloading Bumble, I'm not here to date," but, when you download it, you can actually go for networking, which I didn't know.   [0:08:31] PJ Bruno: Yeah, big time!   [0:08:32] Dianna Kim: And for friends!   [0:08:33] PJ Bruno: Exactly. Roxy Rosales did that, that one night.   [0:08:37] Dianna Kim: I thought it was a cool experience. I think the question I have for brands, as a performance marketer, in my previous role: I'm like, "How much do these things cost, and does it actually have an output?" And it seems really, really cool, to be there for the interactive experience, but, I'm always curious to what the ROI is [crosstalk]-   [0:08:54] PJ Bruno: Exactly. So, did you get your questions answered, somewhat, by that?   [0:08:59] Dianna Kim: No.   [0:08:59] PJ Bruno: You just continue to-   [0:09:00] Dianna Kim: I mean, we saw the Bumble thing, which is really cool. No puppies, though.   [0:09:04] Sara Wilson: There were supposed to be puppies. We missed the puppies. We did see puppies-   [0:09:07] PJ Bruno: Oh, they advertised puppies.   [0:09:08] Dianna Kim: Yeah, they advertised puppies. And free coffee.   [0:09:11] Sara Wilson: But there were puppies at Madewell. Which, doesn't make much sense, but there's a good picture of Diana with a cute little puppy.   [0:09:18] Dianna Kim: Yes, yes.   [0:09:20] PJ Bruno: Aw. Which you can see, right here, if you guys can see at home. There it is. Good. Sorry.   [0:09:29] Dianna Kim: We also got free food, from Uber Eats. They had a pop-up shop. They flagged us; we were walking by, and they were like, "If you show us you have the app downloaded, we'll give you free-" What was it.   [0:09:39] Sara Wilson: Popeye's, or something? Fried chicken?   [0:09:41] Dianna Kim: Oh, yes. And it was right after we had lunch, too. So, I love Popeye's chicken.   [0:09:46] PJ Bruno: There's no way to say no.   [0:09:47] Dianna Kim: Oh, there's no way to say no to a biscuit and some chicken tenders.   [0:09:50] Sara Wilson: I said no, but Diana was like, "We can do it." And we did.   [0:09:53] Dianna Kim: There's always room for more.   [0:09:54] Sara Wilson: There's always room.   [0:09:55] PJ Bruno: Exactly. Don't say that "don't" or "I can't" around me. You can. I know you can.   [0:10:01] Sara Wilson: We just have to work hard enough.   [0:10:01] Dianna Kim: Get rid of that negativity. You can always do it.   [0:10:04] PJ Bruno: Exactly.   [0:10:04] Dianna Kim: But, I think that was a great way to get downloads, or, if you haven't used the app, to actually use it for free stuff. The actual output of that; I loved it. And they actually had ice cream, the next day!   [0:10:14] Sara Wilson: They did. They had different food-   [0:10:15] Dianna Kim: Each day!   [0:10:16] Sara Wilson: Yeah, to bring you in.   [0:10:17] PJ Bruno: Jeez.   [0:10:18] Sara Wilson: Yeah, it was pretty cool.   [0:10:19] PJ Bruno: They know how to get us going.   [0:10:20] Sara Wilson: One of them that didn't require an app download was Facebook. We missed this event; I really wanted to go. Like, every couple hours, they had a screen printing workshop, and it was off in this warehouse, kind of a little bit away from Downtown, and the first fifteen people to come, you could screen print your own bag.   [0:10:36] PJ Bruno: Oh, cool!   [0:10:38] Sara Wilson: And it was a whole workshop where you would learn how to screen print.   [0:10:41] PJ Bruno: That's really fricking cool. I've never heard anything like that, actually.   [0:10:44] Sara Wilson: It's an experience, you get to make something, you get to be proud of it, you get to keep it. And then, that brand, you're going to remember them, every time you use that bag.   [0:10:52] PJ Bruno: Everyone's just going to think fondly of Facebook now, I'm sure.   [0:10:55] Sara Wilson: So fondly.   [0:10:56] Dianna Kim: Hopefully.   [0:10:58] PJ Bruno: I mean, that was the goal, was it not? AI? Personalization?   [0:11:03] Sara Wilson: Yeah, everything was- I looked and there were at least seventy events or talks that had the word AI in the title. We kept going, "What's the difference from this one, from that one?" Because they all had the same title, pretty much. And it's all about, "How do we use AI? How do we personalize everything? How do we make it human?" Which is very on topic. We definitely support that. But it kind of hit a point where we were like, "Is there even anything to take away from this?"   [0:11:33] Dianna Kim: It was saturation of the message. Everyone was talking about the same thing, or, I'm not going to blatantly say which companies were on this panel, but it was just so high level, because they only had [inaudible] or executives on it, that they weren't getting into the actual, "How do you implement AI? How do you [crosstalk] it."   [0:11:49] PJ Bruno: Right. It was just the philosophy behind it. It got very zoomed out.   [0:11:52] Dianna Kim: Yeah, it got kind of tough, in some of the talks. It's definitely a very hot topic right now, but I think that, execution-wise, it could be helpful from a Keynote perspective, or, what I would like to see in the future, more of a Keynote perspective, with someone actually doing this in a meaningful way.   [0:12:09] PJ Bruno: Yeah. Same.   [0:12:10] Sara Wilson: And that's what I can say about the Female Quotient panel that Diana was on. There were a lot of real-life examples, and it was tangible. It was just something that, I walked away, and I felt like, "Oh, I could take that idea, and I could implement that," and it wasn't just a really broad concept of feelgood ideas.   [0:12:16] PJ Bruno: Exactly. You could actually take it and do something with it, right?   [0:12:16] Sara Wilson: Yeah.   [0:12:16] Dianna Kim: The other thing to touch on is the human element, because I feel like, if I saw that in any sort of conference, like ten years ago, I'd be like, "This is weird. Why are we talking about this?" I feel like it's over-exaggeration of how robots are going to take over, but I don't necessarily think that's the case.   [0:12:49] PJ Bruno: Yeah, do you think it's that course-correcting of, "Don't be scared that robots are doing all these things. There's still this human element." It's like a way to alleviate that panic, around, "Oh my god, Skynet knows where I am."   [0:13:01] Dianna Kim: Yeah.   [0:13:02] Sara Wilson: Yeah, I think that was a big part of it, is, they were asking, "How do you teach robots to be human?" And it's like, "Well, behind every bot, or everything that is artificial, is a human!" So, it inherently gets some of that, but there is some amount of correcting that you can do, to make sure that it doesn't just take over.   [0:13:21] PJ Bruno: What's the wildest comment you heard, during one of the- Did you hear anyone being like, "Yes, but how can you assure me that a robot won't take my life at some point?"   [0:13:31] Dianna Kim: Gosh.   [0:13:33] Sara Wilson: I don't think that we heard that at any one talk track.   [0:13:37] PJ Bruno: Because, "There are no stupid comments."   [0:13:40] Sara Wilson: Right. "Everybody's feelings are valid."   [0:13:42] PJ Bruno: But what was the most idiotic thing that you-   [0:13:45] Sara Wilson: People on scooters.   [0:13:47] PJ Bruno: Oh. Okay.   [0:13:48] Sara Wilson: That was the worst thing that we saw, were people on scooters.   [0:13:51] PJ Bruno: Because they're a big scooter-   [0:13:51] Dianna Kim: And we were one of them.   [0:13:53] Sara Wilson: We were-   [0:13:53] Dianna Kim: On a-   [0:13:54] Sara Wilson: Exactly once.   [0:13:55] PJ Bruno: Self-loathing.   [0:13:55] Sara Wilson: And, I have to say, they got me. They were like, "Load twenty dollars into the app." And I was like, "Yeah, dope!" And then I spent, like a dollar fifty, and was too afraid to use some ever again-   [0:14:04] PJ Bruno: Why were you afraid?   [0:14:05] Sara Wilson: Because they're not stable. They go, quickly. You have to ride on the roads. There's a lot of traffic in downtown Austin-   [0:14:13] PJ Bruno: And they're like a scooter town, anyway, so this must have been like-   [0:14:16] Sara Wilson: Like thousands of scooters. They hire people to go and wrangle the scooters, put them in the back of their truck, and take them back.   [0:14:23] PJ Bruno: God. It's like Vietnam.   [0:14:23] Dianna Kim: Yup. It was a lot of scooters and electric bikes.   [0:14:26] Sara Wilson: Yes, the bikes.   [0:14:27] Dianna Kim: I think that, just to get people around the city quicker, I think it makes sense. But, at the same time, not having proper bikes lanes freaked me out. We caused traffic on a pretty busy road, going down a hill.   [0:14:42] Sara Wilson: We just took over the entire lane and turned around and there were like thirty cars backed up behind us, because it's illegal to ride on the sidewalk.   [0:14:50] PJ Bruno: Oh, wow. But, totally legal to ride in the street.   [0:14:53] Sara Wilson: You're supposed to. When you-   [0:14:54] PJ Bruno: You're expected to.   [0:14:55] Sara Wilson: When you download the app, you have to consent to, "These are the rules, I have to ride in the road, these are the certain things I can do."   [0:15:03] PJ Bruno: What about riding on the median? Is there a rule there?   [0:15:06] Dianna Kim: You go for it.   [0:15:07] Sara Wilson: You want to do some tricks? Catch some air?   [0:15:09] PJ Bruno: Exactly. I just want to put my life at risk, for once.   [0:15:13] Sara Wilson: Oh no, I felt like just going straight and flat was enough of putting my life at risk.   [0:15:17] PJ Bruno: I haven't been on one of these. So, these are Birds?   [0:15:20] Sara Wilson: Yeah.   [0:15:21] Dianna Kim: There are a few others.   [0:15:21] Sara Wilson: Lyft has it now, and you can locate them, in the app. It'll say, "Show scooters nearby," and you can go pick one up. One was a Lime brand; there were five or six different brands. They all kind of looked the same.   [0:15:34] Dianna Kim: Jump was another one; I think that was an electric bike service.   [0:15:37] Sara Wilson: Yeah. And then they also had these people on bicycles with the little carts behind them, the pedicabs. Those are dope.   [0:15:45] PJ Bruno: Oh, it's like a rickshaw, right?   [0:15:47] Sara Wilson: Yes!   [0:15:48] PJ Bruno: That's the one. They had those in New York.   [0:15:49] Sara Wilson: Yeah, great service.   [0:15:51] PJ Bruno: Really good?   [0:15:51] Dianna Kim: Oh, so great. So cheap. It was like five dollars.   [0:15:54] PJ Bruno: Because in New York, they cost an arm and a leg, I think.   [0:15:57] Dianna Kim: Do they?   [0:15:57] PJ Bruno: Yeah, because I think they romanticize, like, "Ah, take in the city, don't [crosstalk] of a car!"   [0:16:02] Dianna Kim: Well, in Central Park, yeah. No, this was five bucks, we got a nice breeze in our hair. It was just wonderful.   [0:16:08] Sara Wilson: And the music was so good.   [0:16:09] Dianna Kim: He had a speaker. Yeah. It was great.   [0:16:12] PJ Bruno: Excellent. So, outside of DK throwing it down for the Female Quotient, what was your favorite, or most inspirational, thing that you saw? Or took in? On the weekend? I know it was a lot.   [0:16:27] Sara Wilson: I don't know. My answer has to be that panel with Diana. That was-   [0:16:31] Dianna Kim: Aw. Thank you.   [0:16:32] Sara Wilson: That's like, kind of cheesy, but it was just a good moment for Braze. It was a good moment for women. It was a good moment for my good friend. There were just so many great things about it. I was like a proud mama.   [0:16:44] PJ Bruno: I'm getting a little-   [0:16:45] Sara Wilson: I know.   [0:16:45] Dianna Kim: You guys, I'm going to cry.   [0:16:48] Sara Wilson: Aw.   [0:16:48] Dianna Kim: I think that the Female Quotient did a- I'm just going to give them a huge shout-out, because, even the panels before, the one I spoke on and the panel after; they did such a great job with the content. Whether it's the personalization equation, which is what we talked about on my panel, or just looking at diversity, or how men view women in the workplace, which was an all-male panel, afterwards. I think they did such a great job with content generation. And also just diversity, in general, was a big, big theme, at South by Southwest, this year.   [0:17:19] PJ Bruno: It sounds like they nailed it. It sounds like they nailed all the right spots.   [0:17:22] Dianna Kim: Yeah. The one thing I didn't see, though, but I wish I did, but the lines were so long: the Instagram founders were speaking at a Keynote, or like a fireside chat. Just talking about their experience at Facebook and why they left. I think it's a very cool moment to see, because, right now we have a lot of executives leaving Facebook. The Facebook Execudus.   [0:17:45] PJ Bruno: Mm-hmm. Oh, that's not yours? Or that's-   [0:17:48] Dianna Kim: I don't know. Can I take that?   [0:17:50] PJ Bruno: I think so. I'd never heard it.   [0:17:52] Dianna Kim: I'm just going to take it.   [0:17:52] PJ Bruno: Patent pending.   [0:17:53] Sara Wilson: You heard it here, first.   [0:17:55] PJ Bruno: Execudus.   [0:17:55] Dianna Kim: But, it kind of shows, especially with that big of a company, what Mark Zuckerberg's trying to do with the privacy pivot, and how they're really trying to focus on privacy, but is it really more of a PR play? We'll see about that. But I wish I was there to see it, in person.   [0:18:12] PJ Bruno: So, did you get any hot takes? Do we know at all, what they were gawking about? Did they talk a little bit about the-   [0:18:19] Dianna Kim: They lost a lot of autonomy. I feel like-   [0:18:21] PJ Bruno: Right. I read the article that was something like, that was the victory, in a way. Taking that responsibility off, and now they're moving on. It's kind of like, the finality of them now, "Okay. Fully acquired now."   [0:18:33] Sara Wilson: They've done their job.   [0:18:34] Dianna Kim: Goodbye.   [0:18:35] PJ Bruno: We did it.   [0:18:37] Dianna Kim: I read an article about the WhatsApp CEO, thinking, "No, still delete Facebook, we are our own company." I wonder how long that's gonna last, until Facebook really has their arms fully into the WhatsApp platform. TBD, but we'll see.   [0:18:55] PJ Bruno: The Facebook Execudus. It is so much better as one word.   [0:19:01] Dianna Kim: I'm going to take that.   [0:19:03] PJ Bruno: It's yours! It's yours.   [0:19:04] Dianna Kim: Cool.   [0:19:06] PJ Bruno: Cool. I mean, any predictions for next year's? Do we have anything that we think we'll see? Hopefully, you guys will be back there, next year.   [0:19:15] Dianna Kim: Hopefully.   [0:19:16] Sara Wilson: Yeah, maybe.   [0:19:16] PJ Bruno: Was this your first time going, Sara?   [0:19:17] Sara Wilson: Yes, this was my first time in Austin, first time at South by. All, a lot of firsts. It was great.   [0:19:23] Dianna Kim: I'm trying to think of any shows that are- So Game of Thrones had a huge thing, there. It was like, they had a blood drive. A lot of the content producers put a bunch of stuff on. I'm wondering what show is coming up next year, because I feel like a lot of content producers are going to have huge buyouts of bars, and cool interactive things.   [0:19:43] PJ Bruno: Yeah, it sounds like they're setting the bar, for these cool interactive experiences.   [0:19:49] Sara Wilson: Yeah, bringing celebrities in, and giving you something to take home that you made. Some really cool, innovative things that brands are doing.   [0:19:57] PJ Bruno: Well, South by Southwest, sounds like you're setting the bar. Other conferences, you better get up on that. MAU, we're looking at you.   [0:20:06] Sara Wilson: Check in with Diana after that one.   [0:20:09] Dianna Kim: I'll be there. I'll be there in Vegas.   [0:20:10] PJ Bruno: We will. We'll be there. I'll be there as well! Looking forward to it!   [0:20:14] Sara Wilson: You guys have fun.   [0:20:14] Dianna Kim: I'll be at the crabs table.   [0:20:17] PJ Bruno: Yo, wait, is that the highest odds? The crabs table? It is, right?   [0:20:21] Dianna Kim: I don't know, I just think it's the most fun.   [0:20:23] PJ Bruno: I think it's also best odds in the house, according to Spencer Burke.   [0:20:27] Dianna Kim: Oh, and he knows everything, so.   [0:20:28] PJ Bruno: Well, he knows how to gamble.   [0:20:30] Dianna Kim: I gamble with Spencer.   [0:20:32] PJ Bruno: I'm telling you, you're in good company. I told him I'm not super lucky, but he was like, "You come with me."   [0:20:37] Dianna Kim: Beginner's luck. You'll totally make it.   [0:20:39] PJ Bruno: So excited. Well, I guess we'll see you guys at MAU. MAU, you got something to top, right now. Thanks again for joining us this week, you guys.   [0:20:48] Sara Wilson: Of course, thanks for having us.   [0:20:49] Dianna Kim: Thank you.   [0:20:51] PJ Bruno: This is PJ Bruno, and I'm accompanied by Diana Kim, and also the lovely Sara Wilson. Thank you guys again for being here. Good afternoon, good evening, and good night.   [0:21:01] Sara Wilson: Bye.   [0:21:01] Dianna Kim: Bye. [0:21:01]

Michael and Abadesi are back once more for episode 11. This time they discuss Kanye West tweets [this was recorded pre TMZ interview], black conservatives, how Slack got ahead in diversity, Mandela Dixon/Founders Gym and the WhatsApp CEO parting way with Facebook. Plus 'Hustle Tips' from Akala, and an audience question about education. Use the hashtag #techish and email us at techishpod@gmail.com

WhatsApp CEO is done with Facebook. Scuttlebutt on Apple’s new, cross-platform UI project. Sascha Segan joins the show to talk about the proposed Spring and T-Mobile merger. And your questions on MacBook Pro recalls, Sirius XM buyouts, and multi-user FaceID. Links: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vs8OAQfQdsI http://www.washingtonpost.com/business/economy/whatsapp-founder-plans-to-leave-after-broad-clashes-with-parent-facebook/2018/04/30/49448dd2-4ca9-11e8-84a0-458a1aa9ac0a_story.html https://daringfireball.net/2018/04/scuttlebuttregardingui_project https://appleinsider.com/articles/18/04/30/2016-macbook-pro-butterfly-keyboards-failing-twice-as-frequently-as-older-models Sponsors: Thanks to Skillshare for sponsoring this show! Get all-you-can-learn access to over 20,000 courses for 2 months for just ¢99. Subscribe via: Apple Podcasts Overcast Pocket Casts Castro RSS YouTube Follow on: Web Twitter Instagram Facebook  

On the 17th of April – J&K cops asked to avoid visiting home for next few months, Muslim Law board Will abide by SC order in Ayodhya dispute , Turkey voted to hand more power to Erdogan, premier league results and WhatsApp CEO unloaded over half his Facebook stock in 1 year Follow us on: FB: www.facebook.com/newspodcast/ TW: twitter.com/newsonthegoo SC: @ashwin-chhabria-764883296