Business

Michael Bhaskar

Panel discussion with

Jane Ellison (Commissioning Editor, Radio 4, BBC),

Matthew Cock (Head of Web, British Museum),

Bill Thompson (Technology writer and Head of Partnership Development, BBC Archive Development) 

History on the Internet

Choosing a favorite is only the beginning. 

#5 How To Name Your Company

We discuss the worst kinds of people on social media and the web as a whole.  Don't be these people.  We're joined by former guest, Topaz.

13.5: Worst 8.5 People On The Internet

On today's episode of the Fanbros Show, we invite Young Guru to the spaceship to catch up on what he's been up to and why he HATES The Force Awakens. Guru also breaks down why in the future, currency won't be something you can touch. And you won't believe who booked a hotel in TRIFLIN' HEIGHTS!!

Don't forget to check out our sponsor lootcrate! Get your geek on with a dope Lootcrate box today by going to Lootcrate.com/fanbros! And you can save $3 on your first crate by entering code FANBROS at checkout!

XANADU: The Internet We Deserve (Ft. Young Guru)

In part 1 in our special series, Katie and Ryan look at what 2010 meant to the internet at large and conjure up a few ghosts of internet past. 

Damien Leonhardt talks to Katie and Ryan about what it was like to survive the 4chan madness of Jessi Slaughter and even Boxxy gives some advice. 

Oh, and "Miracles" by Insane Clown Posse is deemed the #1 anthem of 2010 and possibly all human life before or since.

2010: The Years That Changed The Internet

For part 2 of our series, we go back to 2005 and talk to some pretty big personalities. Tila Tequila and Perez Hilton join us, along with BuzzFeed’s Anne Helen Petersen and the internet's foremost Tila Tequila historian Nicole Milfie. Plus: the dulcet tones of Tay Zonday's "Chocolate Rain."

2005 is the dawn of Youtube, at the peak of Myspace, and when people were just jumping from the internet onto TV. Join us next week for the finale of the series, a look at the magic that was 1999 on the internet.

2005: The Years That Changed The Internet

To close out our 3 part series, we go back to 1999 and talk to the internet's greatest monster: the man who invented Microsoft's Clippy (jk he's a really nice guy named Kevan Atteberry). We hear from the folks of Open Diary, one of the first social media/blogging sites and  talk to Olia Lialina, who has been preserving and archiving Geocities sites. Katie and Ryan force Julia to read some erotic Clippy fanfic, but we need not speak of that.

1999: The Years That Changed The Internet

Once upon a time it was inconceivable that a company in Silicon Valley could make content that was any good; the running joke, shares Marc Andreessen, "was like, what are we gonna do -- we're gonna film a router instruction manual? It was just an absurd idea!" It was also inconceivable at one point (before downloading, let alone before streaming), that an internet company could really do video on the internet. "But Reed talked about it to me like he was telling me the sky is blue," reflects Netflix chief content officer Ted Sarandos, "and it stuck with me because nobody ever changed the world without telling someone they were gonna do it first, and I bet it sounded crazy." Now, with over 117 million subscribers in 190 countries and investments over $7B in original content, Netflix is arguably catalyzing the most dramatic period of change in the television and video industry since the arrival of color TV (and maybe even before that).

But how did the company know where to go next, and when, and how? How did they make decisions about the risk/reward tradeoffs, whether it was purchasing a five-part (Marvel universe) franchise at once or betting not just on proven but as yet unknown talent (Stranger Things)? And how did Sarandos (and Netflix for that matter) get there, coming from the very edges of the entertainment industry? This episode of the a16z Podcast covers all this and more, including the business of creativity, changing company cultures, and even the changing culture of taste as content travels across both time and place. The conversation is based on a Q&A from our annual Summit events, which bring together large companies, finance investors, academics, and startups to talk all things innovation.

a16z Podcast: The Internet of Taste, Streaming Content to Culture

They're paid a fortune — but for what, exactly? What makes a good C.E.O. — and how can you even tell? Is "leadership science" a real thing — or just airport-bookstore mumbo jumbo? We put these questions to Mark Zuckerberg, Richard Branson, Indra Nooyi, Satya Nadella, Jack Welch, Ray Dalio, Carol Bartz, David Rubenstein, and Ellen Pao. (Part 1 of a special series, "The Secret Life of C.E.O.'s.")

Freakonomics Radio

Freakonomics: What Does a C.E.O. Actually Do?

In his book (and podcast), Brian McCullough chronicles the history and evolution of the internet -- from college kids in a basement and the dot-com boom, to the applications built on top of it and the entrepreneurs behind them.

General partner Chris Dixon chats with McCullough about How the Internet Happened -- and more broadly, about how tech adoption and innovation happens.

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The content provided here is for informational purposes only, and does not constitute an offer or solicitation to purchase any investment solution or a recommendation to buy or sell a security; nor it is to be taken as legal, business, investment, or tax advice. In fact, none of the information in this or other content on a16zcrypto.com should be relied on in any manner as advice. Please see https://a16zcrypto.com/disclosures/ for further information.

a16z Podcast: How the Internet Happened

Had an incredible conversation with high school teachers &amp; students from Boys Latin School from Philadelphia, PA. This is a must listen for anyone who has 10-20-year-olds around them in life.&nbsp; 0:35 - One sentence can change everything 3:17 - I will always be unfiltered 4:03 - How to become discovered in the music industry 7:20 - The internet gives everyone an opportunity 9:20 - How to adjust when algorithms change on social platforms 9:51 - DM people until Instagram blocks you 11:00 - If you want something, you have to work 12:10 - Everybody has either money, talent, or time 13:50 - Your adversity is your strength 14:59 - Don’t be vulnerable to a platform 16:05 - Giving turns into getting 17:00 - The fine line between delusion and optimism 22:05 - Young guys buy stuff because they’re insecure 24:05 - The future of teaching and education 25:25 - How to become a stylist 27:50 - Either you want it, or you don’t 30:18 - Dealing with rejection &amp; adversity 34:55 - The block is your foundation 36:40 - I love Richard Pryor 38:10 - Becoming a teacher 41:00 - Should you go to college &nbsp; Let me know what's your favorite part of this episode, by tweeting @garyvee.&nbsp; Hope you have the best Tuesday of your life!&nbsp;

1. The Internet Has No Prejudice

Feat. Internet Historian 
The podcast of Rusty Cage, Mumkey Jones and EmpLemon.
Recorded 1/23/19

Interview Historian (ft. Internet Historian)

Next up on our countdown is #9 of 2019's top podcasts. This episode is from a 🔥 talk I gave at the Precious Dreams Foundation. Love to hear your comments on this one!
Tweet Me! @garyvee
Text Me! 212-931-5731

Why the Internet Is Still Grossly Underrated | #9 of 2019 Top Podcasts

Information Technology Engineers are ESSENTIAL. Become one now: http://bit.ly/nc-cbt

Learn Azure: 

AZ-900: http://bit.ly/az900cbt
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Get your CCNA: http://bit.ly/cbtccna

Learn Linux: http://bit.ly/linuxcbt

Were Saving The Internet (and The World) -- IT Engineers Discussion

This episode is from an interview I did with Fox 5 New York. I talk about how you can lean into storytelling as a driver for your business. Enjoy this one! Let me know what you think. Tweet me or leave a review

Tweet Me! @garyvee

Text Me! 212-931-5731

My Newsletter: garyvee.com/newsletter

The Biggest Thing Is The Internet | Interview With Fox 5 New York

GREATEST HITS EPISODE! Featuring: Baby Boomers (The Beatles) CD Drive Prank (Freshman Year) Midget Sighting (NYC) Teenagers (Weird Al) Book of World Records for Kids (Fall TV) Nasty Latinas (North Korea) Upper Decker (Bathroom Etiquette) Werewolf Diarrhea (Halloween) Hitting Cavemen with a DeLorean(Time Travel) Hipster Potbellys (NYC) Scumbags of the Week (Baseball) Tim's 9/11 Job [...]

The Best of Everything

It's our 200th episode, so Tim and Tom decide to celebrate by getting very self indulgent! This week we turn the focus of the show onto the show itself and tell a couple of very long, semi-interesting stories about how the show started and how a presumed stalker almost ruined it all. We also play a rare clip from our previous podcast that you've never heard!
In a very special Tim and Tom Solve Your Problems we solve a particular problem that we've never quite faced bfore. And to top it off, Tom tells a story of a less than exciting encounter with a television prank show.
This episode is brought to you by MailChimp, a great service that we use ourselves. Check it out at mailchimp.com.

Business

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