This week, we packed our bags for Vegas. NAB Show is where the world’s broadcasters, producers, video pros, and and digital groups come together to talk about what’s next for media.
So, then, what is next?
Eric Klinker, our CEO, sat down with thought-leaders from Forrester, IBM, Akamai, and Aspera to talk about broadcast’s digital disruption. Here’s the deal – from the panel, and from the floor. Continue reading →
Aaron Swartz: 1986 – 2013
This week, we lost a technological pioneer and, more importantly, a friend. Aaron Swartz made a profound impact during his short life and now it’s time to honor his contributions.
On Thursday, January 24th, a memorial is being held at the Internet Archive in San Francisco. There are also hackathons being organized around the world in the coming weeks. If you’d like to donate to Aaron’s cause, learn more about his work, or leave a message, please visit Remembering Aaron.
RIP, Aaron. You will be missed.
Well, does it? We hear this question all the time. We hear we’ve killed film, the radio star, and the content industry. We hear we’re the web’s dark matter, and the Internet’s seedy underbelly.
2012’s coming to a close. While we were able to catch some of our favorite artists on tour (Death Grips! Willis Earl Beal!), alas, we couldn’t see them all. Today, we’re counting down the top wish-we-were-there shows of the year. And we’re making them available to you all, courtesy of the Internet Archive.
Read on for links to the best live music of the year.
Do you have a Ustream channel? A justin.tv following? A webcam, and a dream? Do you want to help invent the next generation of live streaming? Cool. We’re looking for people like you.
Tim Ferriss has been called the Superman of Silicon Valley; the world’s best guinea pig; a cross between Julia Child and Jason Bourne. With bestsellers The 4-Hour Workweek and The 4-Hour Body, he broke the traditional rule of great: that success = time spent.
We’re working with him to break another rule. This one’s about publishing.
In August, we partnered with the Internet Archive to make 1.5 million pieces of licensed, legal archived content and cultural artifacts available to the world.
An all-star panel from left to right: Steve Rennie, David Dufresne, Taynah Reis, Matt Mason, and David Haynes
On Tuesday, October 9th, our team attended the 11th SF MusicTech Summit conference at Hotel Kabuki in Japantown. We started the morning off with the Artist Tools panel featuring our Executive Director of Marketing, Matt Mason.
Photos, music, important documents, home videos – these are some of the items that makes computers personal. It’s never fun to lose that stuff and as BitTorrent users, we know you like your stuff and want it to be kept safe.
