http://odeo.com/channels/13719-Inside-Silicon-Valley-San-Jose-Mercury-News klikslydir no Silicon Valley from the inside out. Interviews with valley newsmakers, business leaders and entrepreneurs, and insight into the news and innovations of the day. Silicon Valley from the inside out. Interviews with valley newsmakers, business leaders and entrepreneurs, and insight into the news and innovations of the day. Silicon Valley from the inside out. Interviews with valley newsmakers, business leaders and entrepreneurs, and insight into the news and innovations of the day. en 40 Tue, 11 Nov 2008 22:44:50 -0800 Tue, 11 Nov 2008 22:44:50 -0800 Technology http://odeo.com/episodes/23609956-An-interview-with-Craig-Mundie-chief-research-officer-for-Microsoft It’s been fashionable for years to knock Microsoft for not being hip, cutting edge, innovative. Choose your dart. The folks at Redmond have heard it all. But, of course, the picture is more complex. In its most recent fiscal year, Microsoft spent $8.2 billion on research. That sum makes it one of the largest research organizations in the world. So when I was offered the chance last month to chat with Craig Mundie, Microsoft’s Chief Research and Strategy Officer, I jumped on it. It’s been fashionable for years to knock Microsoft for not being hip, cutting edge, innovative. Choose your dart. The folks at Redmond have heard it all. But, of course, the picture is more complex. In its most recent fiscal year, Microsoft spent $8.2 billion on research. That sum makes it one of the largest research organizations in the world. So when I was offered the chance last month to chat with Craig Mundie, Microsoft’s Chief Research and Strategy Officer, I jumped on it. It’s been fashionable for years to knock Microsoft for not being hip, cutting edge, innovative. Choose your dart. The folks at Redmond have heard it all. But, of course, the picture is more complex. In its most recent fiscal year, Microsoft spent $8.2 billion on research. That sum makes it one of the largest research organizations in the world. So when I was offered the chance last month to chat with Craig Mundie, Microsoft’s Chief Research and Strategy Officer, I jumped on it. tag:odeo.com,2008-11-11,23609956 Tue, 11 Nov 2008 22:44:50 -0800 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News microsoft, Inside Silicon Valley, innovation, Craig Mundie http://odeo.com/episodes/24197494-An-interview-with-Craig-Mundie-chief-research-officer-for-Microsoft It’s been fashionable for years to knock Microsoft for not being hip, cutting edge, innovative. Choose your dart. The folks at Redmond have heard it all. But, of course, the picture is more complex. In its most recent fiscal year, Microsoft spent $8.2 billion on research. That sum makes it one of the largest research organizations in the world. So when I was offered the chance last month to chat with Craig Mundie, Microsoft’s Chief Research and Strategy Officer, I jumped on it. It’s been fashionable for years to knock Microsoft for not being hip, cutting edge, innovative. Choose your dart. The folks at Redmond have heard it all. But, of course, the picture is more complex. In its most recent fiscal year, Microsoft spent $8.2 billion on research. That sum makes it one of the largest research organizations in the world. So when I was offered the chance last month to chat with Craig Mundie, Microsoft’s Chief Research and Strategy Officer, I jumped on it. It’s been fashionable for years to knock Microsoft for not being hip, cutting edge, innovative. Choose your dart. The folks at Redmond have heard it all. But, of course, the picture is more complex. In its most recent fiscal year, Microsoft spent $8.2 billion on research. That sum makes it one of the largest research organizations in the world. So when I was offered the chance last month to chat with Craig Mundie, Microsoft’s Chief Research and Strategy Officer, I jumped on it. tag:odeo.com,2008-11-11,24197494 Tue, 11 Nov 2008 22:44:50 -0800 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News microsoft, Inside Silicon Valley, innovation, Craig Mundie http://odeo.com/episodes/23589188-Audio-FCC-Chair-Talks-Broadband-White-Space-and-What%E2%80%99s-Next Kevin Martin, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission was in Silicon Valley this week. I got him on the phone for about 15 minutes to discuss a wide range of subjects. We covered the big move by the FCC this week to approve use of the so-called “white space” for wireless broadband. He also discussed some the initiatives he’s taken to expand access to broadband, and to encourage deployment of faster broadband speeds. And finally, we talked about some of the big issues and opportunities the new president will face in January 2009. Kevin Martin, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission was in Silicon Valley this week. I got him on the phone for about 15 minutes to discuss a wide range of subjects. We covered the big move by the FCC this week to approve use of the so-called “white space” for wireless broadband. He also discussed some the initiatives he’s taken to expand access to broadband, and to encourage deployment of faster broadband speeds. And finally, we talked about some of the big issues and opportunities the new president will face in January 2009. Kevin Martin, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission was in Silicon Valley this week. I got him on the phone for about 15 minutes to discuss a wide range of subjects. We covered the big move by the FCC this week to approve use of the so-called “white space” for wireless broadband. He also discussed some the initiatives he’s taken to expand access to broadband, and to encourage deployment of faster broadband speeds. And finally, we talked about some of the big issues and opportunities the new president will face in January 2009. tag:odeo.com,2008-11-06,23589188 Thu, 06 Nov 2008 19:17:30 -0800 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Broadband, Inside Silicon Valley, fcc, Kevin Martin, white space http://odeo.com/episodes/24197495-Audio-FCC-Chair-Talks-Broadband-White-Space-and-What%E2%80%99s-Next Kevin Martin, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission was in Silicon Valley this week. I got him on the phone for about 15 minutes to discuss a wide range of subjects. We covered the big move by the FCC this week to approve use of the so-called “white space” for wireless broadband. He also discussed some the initiatives he’s taken to expand access to broadband, and to encourage deployment of faster broadband speeds. And finally, we talked about some of the big issues and opportunities the new president will face in January 2009. Kevin Martin, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission was in Silicon Valley this week. I got him on the phone for about 15 minutes to discuss a wide range of subjects. We covered the big move by the FCC this week to approve use of the so-called “white space” for wireless broadband. He also discussed some the initiatives he’s taken to expand access to broadband, and to encourage deployment of faster broadband speeds. And finally, we talked about some of the big issues and opportunities the new president will face in January 2009. Kevin Martin, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission was in Silicon Valley this week. I got him on the phone for about 15 minutes to discuss a wide range of subjects. We covered the big move by the FCC this week to approve use of the so-called “white space” for wireless broadband. He also discussed some the initiatives he’s taken to expand access to broadband, and to encourage deployment of faster broadband speeds. And finally, we talked about some of the big issues and opportunities the new president will face in January 2009. tag:odeo.com,2008-11-06,24197495 Thu, 06 Nov 2008 19:17:30 -0800 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Broadband, Inside Silicon Valley, fcc, Kevin Martin, white space http://odeo.com/episodes/24197496-Audio-Interview-with-Darian-Rodriguez-Heyman-executive-director-of-the-Craigslist-Foundation Most of us are familiar with the story of Craigslist.org, the online community and classifieds site that is one of the 10 most visited places on the Web. And its founder, Craig Newmark, is something of an Internet icon. But less familiar is the Craigslist Foundation. Back when Craigslist started charging for job listings, it had to drop its non-profit status. But it created the foundation to continue giving back to the community. Specifically, the foundation focuses on advising, educating, and supporting non-profit start-ups. On October 18, the foundation is holding a day-long Boot Camp in San Mateo for non-profits. I spoke with Darian Rodriguez Heyman, executive director of the foundation to learn more about the history of the organization and the boot camp this weekend. Most of us are familiar with the story of Craigslist.org, the online community and classifieds site that is one of the 10 most visited places on the Web. And its founder, Craig Newmark, is something of an Internet icon. But less familiar is the Craigslist Foundation. Back when Craigslist started charging for job listings, it had to drop its non-profit status. But it created the foundation to continue giving back to the community. Specifically, the foundation focuses on advising, educating, and supporting non-profit start-ups. On October 18, the foundation is holding a day-long Boot Camp in San Mateo for non-profits. I spoke with Darian Rodriguez Heyman, executive director of the foundation to learn more about the history of the organization and the boot camp this weekend. Most of us are familiar with the story of Craigslist.org, the online community and classifieds site that is one of the 10 most visited places on the Web. And its founder, Craig Newmark, is something of an Internet icon. But less familiar is the Craigslist Foundation. Back when Craigslist started charging for job listings, it had to drop its non-profit status. But it created the foundation to continue giving back to the community. Specifically, the foundation focuses on advising, educating, and supporting non-profit start-ups. On October 18, the foundation is holding a day-long Boot Camp in San Mateo for non-profits. I spoke with Darian Rodriguez Heyman, executive director of the foundation to learn more about the history of the organization and the boot camp this weekend. tag:odeo.com,2008-10-15,24197496 Wed, 15 Oct 2008 11:31:25 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Inside Silicon Valley, craigslist, boot camp, nonprofits http://odeo.com/episodes/23491028-Audio-Interview-with-Darian-Rodriguez-Heyman-executive-director-of-the-Craigslist-Foundation Most of us are familiar with the story of Craigslist.org, the online community and classifieds site that is one of the 10 most visited places on the Web. And its founder, Craig Newmark, is something of an Internet icon. But less familiar is the Craigslist Foundation. Back when Craigslist started charging for job listings, it had to drop its non-profit status. But it created the foundation to continue giving back to the community. Specifically, the foundation focuses on advising, educating, and supporting non-profit start-ups. On October 18, the foundation is holding a day-long Boot Camp in San Mateo for non-profits. I spoke with Darian Rodriguez Heyman, executive director of the foundation to learn more about the history of the organization and the boot camp this weekend. Most of us are familiar with the story of Craigslist.org, the online community and classifieds site that is one of the 10 most visited places on the Web. And its founder, Craig Newmark, is something of an Internet icon. But less familiar is the Craigslist Foundation. Back when Craigslist started charging for job listings, it had to drop its non-profit status. But it created the foundation to continue giving back to the community. Specifically, the foundation focuses on advising, educating, and supporting non-profit start-ups. On October 18, the foundation is holding a day-long Boot Camp in San Mateo for non-profits. I spoke with Darian Rodriguez Heyman, executive director of the foundation to learn more about the history of the organization and the boot camp this weekend. Most of us are familiar with the story of Craigslist.org, the online community and classifieds site that is one of the 10 most visited places on the Web. And its founder, Craig Newmark, is something of an Internet icon. But less familiar is the Craigslist Foundation. Back when Craigslist started charging for job listings, it had to drop its non-profit status. But it created the foundation to continue giving back to the community. Specifically, the foundation focuses on advising, educating, and supporting non-profit start-ups. On October 18, the foundation is holding a day-long Boot Camp in San Mateo for non-profits. I spoke with Darian Rodriguez Heyman, executive director of the foundation to learn more about the history of the organization and the boot camp this weekend. tag:odeo.com,2008-10-15,23491028 Wed, 15 Oct 2008 11:31:25 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Inside Silicon Valley, craigslist, boot camp, nonprofits http://odeo.com/episodes/24197497-An-interview-with-FriendFeed-co-founder-Bret-Taylor A few weeks ago, I got a chance to sit down with FriendFeed co-founder Bret Taylor. If you haven’t heard of FriendFeed, well, it’s been getting tremendous buzz this year as the next Faceboo k, Twitter, or whatever. It hasn’t drawn a huge mainstream following, but like Twitter, it’s attracted a lot of hardcore, social media types. What makes this (maybe) more than hype, though, is that the four co-founders all have strong pedigrees. Each spent time working at Google and made significant contributions. Taylor, for instance, was a product manager who helped launched Google Maps; Jim Norris was a software engineer who helped develop Google Maps; Paul Buchheit was one of the main engineers behind Gmail; and Sanjeev Singh also worked on Gmail. FriendFeed launched a little less than a years ago. Essentially, it’s a place that aggregates all of your social media activity. As people join more and more social networks or Web 2.0 sites, they face a problem of trac... A few weeks ago, I got a chance to sit down with FriendFeed co-founder Bret Taylor. If you haven’t heard of FriendFeed, well, it’s been getting tremendous buzz this year as the next Faceboo k, Twitter, or whatever. It hasn’t drawn a huge mainstream following, but like Twitter, it’s attracted a lot of hardcore, social media types. What makes this (maybe) more than hype, though, is that the four co-founders all have strong pedigrees. Each spent time working at Google and made significant contributions. Taylor, for instance, was a product manager who helped launched Google Maps; Jim Norris was a software engineer who helped develop Google Maps; Paul Buchheit was one of the main engineers behind Gmail; and Sanjeev Singh also worked on Gmail. FriendFeed launched a little less than a years ago. Essentially, it’s a place that aggregates all of your social media activity. As people join more and more social networks or Web 2.0 sites, they face a problem of tracking all their activity across all these platforms. FriendFeed tries to pull all of that together in one place. In a way, it’s like Facebook stripped of all the social networking tools (no profiles, for example). Instead, it solely focuses on the feed aspect. What’s interesting though, is that users have decided its also a great spot to discuss their various pieces of content, a development that the founders had necessarily intended or expected. “One thing we didn’t anticipate is that conversations would be a driver in the growth of our product,” Bret Taylor. “But it makes sense. One of the things you want to do when you discover something interesting is that you want to talk about it.” I discussed the background of FriendFeed with Taylor and where he sees the service going next. A few weeks ago, I got a chance to sit down with FriendFeed co-founder Bret Taylor. If you haven’t heard of FriendFeed, well, it’s been getting tremendous buzz this year as the next Faceboo k, Twitter, or whatever. It hasn’t drawn a huge mainstream following, but like Twitter, it’s attracted a lot of hardcore, social media types. What makes this (maybe) more than hype, though, is that the four co-founders all have strong pedigrees. Each spent time working at Google and made significant contributions. Taylor, for instance, was a product manager who helped launched Google Maps; Jim Norris was a software engineer who helped develop Google Maps; Paul Buchheit was one of the main engineers behind Gmail; and Sanjeev Singh also worked on Gmail. FriendFeed launched a little less than a years ago. Essentially, it’s a place that aggregates all of your social media activity. As people join more and more social networks or Web 2.0 sites, they face a problem of tracking all their activity across all these platforms. FriendFeed tries to pull all of that together in one place. In a way, it’s like Facebook stripped of all the social networking tools (no profiles, for example). Instead, it solely focuses on the feed aspect. What’s interesting though, is that users have decided its also a great spot to discuss their various pieces of content, a development that the founders had necessarily intended or expected. “One thing we didn’t anticipate is that conversations would be a driver in the growth of our product,” Bret Taylor. “But it makes sense. One of the things you want to do when you discover something interesting is that you want to talk about it.” I discussed the background of FriendFeed with Taylor and where he sees the service going next. tag:odeo.com,2008-08-29,24197497 Fri, 29 Aug 2008 17:45:05 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Facebook, Inside Silicon Valley, friendfeed, aggregator http://odeo.com/episodes/23230847-An-interview-with-FriendFeed-co-founder-Bret-Taylor A few weeks ago, I got a chance to sit down with FriendFeed co-founder Bret Taylor. If you haven’t heard of FriendFeed, well, it’s been getting tremendous buzz this year as the next Faceboo k, Twitter, or whatever. It hasn’t drawn a huge mainstream following, but like Twitter, it’s attracted a lot of hardcore, social media types. What makes this (maybe) more than hype, though, is that the four co-founders all have strong pedigrees. Each spent time working at Google and made significant contributions. Taylor, for instance, was a product manager who helped launched Google Maps; Jim Norris was a software engineer who helped develop Google Maps; Paul Buchheit was one of the main engineers behind Gmail; and Sanjeev Singh also worked on Gmail. FriendFeed launched a little less than a years ago. Essentially, it’s a place that aggregates all of your social media activity. As people join more and more social networks or Web 2.0 sites, they face a problem of trac... A few weeks ago, I got a chance to sit down with FriendFeed co-founder Bret Taylor. If you haven’t heard of FriendFeed, well, it’s been getting tremendous buzz this year as the next Faceboo k, Twitter, or whatever. It hasn’t drawn a huge mainstream following, but like Twitter, it’s attracted a lot of hardcore, social media types. What makes this (maybe) more than hype, though, is that the four co-founders all have strong pedigrees. Each spent time working at Google and made significant contributions. Taylor, for instance, was a product manager who helped launched Google Maps; Jim Norris was a software engineer who helped develop Google Maps; Paul Buchheit was one of the main engineers behind Gmail; and Sanjeev Singh also worked on Gmail. FriendFeed launched a little less than a years ago. Essentially, it’s a place that aggregates all of your social media activity. As people join more and more social networks or Web 2.0 sites, they face a problem of tracking all their activity across all these platforms. FriendFeed tries to pull all of that together in one place. In a way, it’s like Facebook stripped of all the social networking tools (no profiles, for example). Instead, it solely focuses on the feed aspect. What’s interesting though, is that users have decided its also a great spot to discuss their various pieces of content, a development that the founders had necessarily intended or expected. “One thing we didn’t anticipate is that conversations would be a driver in the growth of our product,” Bret Taylor. “But it makes sense. One of the things you want to do when you discover something interesting is that you want to talk about it.” I discussed the background of FriendFeed with Taylor and where he sees the service going next. A few weeks ago, I got a chance to sit down with FriendFeed co-founder Bret Taylor. If you haven’t heard of FriendFeed, well, it’s been getting tremendous buzz this year as the next Faceboo k, Twitter, or whatever. It hasn’t drawn a huge mainstream following, but like Twitter, it’s attracted a lot of hardcore, social media types. What makes this (maybe) more than hype, though, is that the four co-founders all have strong pedigrees. Each spent time working at Google and made significant contributions. Taylor, for instance, was a product manager who helped launched Google Maps; Jim Norris was a software engineer who helped develop Google Maps; Paul Buchheit was one of the main engineers behind Gmail; and Sanjeev Singh also worked on Gmail. FriendFeed launched a little less than a years ago. Essentially, it’s a place that aggregates all of your social media activity. As people join more and more social networks or Web 2.0 sites, they face a problem of tracking all their activity across all these platforms. FriendFeed tries to pull all of that together in one place. In a way, it’s like Facebook stripped of all the social networking tools (no profiles, for example). Instead, it solely focuses on the feed aspect. What’s interesting though, is that users have decided its also a great spot to discuss their various pieces of content, a development that the founders had necessarily intended or expected. “One thing we didn’t anticipate is that conversations would be a driver in the growth of our product,” Bret Taylor. “But it makes sense. One of the things you want to do when you discover something interesting is that you want to talk about it.” I discussed the background of FriendFeed with Taylor and where he sees the service going next. tag:odeo.com,2008-08-29,23230847 Fri, 29 Aug 2008 17:45:05 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Facebook, Inside Silicon Valley, friendfeed, aggregator http://odeo.com/episodes/23122769-An-interview-with-oil-man-T-Boone-Pickens T. Boone Pickens has launched a national campaign to create support for his radical plan to solve the country’s short-term energy crisis. In short, Pickens wants to take much of the natural gas being used to generate electricity, and use it to power new fleets of natural gas vehicles, primarily buses, trucks, and government-owned vehicles. Then he wants to construct massive wind farms in the Midwest to generate enough electricity to replace what was being created by natural gas. More details on the “Pickens Plan” can be found at www.pickensplan.com. On Monday, Mercury News business columnist Chris O’Brien spoke with Pickens about his plan and the campaign. T. Boone Pickens has launched a national campaign to create support for his radical plan to solve the country’s short-term energy crisis. In short, Pickens wants to take much of the natural gas being used to generate electricity, and use it to power new fleets of natural gas vehicles, primarily buses, trucks, and government-owned vehicles. Then he wants to construct massive wind farms in the Midwest to generate enough electricity to replace what was being created by natural gas. More details on the “Pickens Plan” can be found at www.pickensplan.com. On Monday, Mercury News business columnist Chris O’Brien spoke with Pickens about his plan and the campaign. T. Boone Pickens has launched a national campaign to create support for his radical plan to solve the country’s short-term energy crisis. In short, Pickens wants to take much of the natural gas being used to generate electricity, and use it to power new fleets of natural gas vehicles, primarily buses, trucks, and government-owned vehicles. Then he wants to construct massive wind farms in the Midwest to generate enough electricity to replace what was being created by natural gas. More details on the “Pickens Plan” can be found at www.pickensplan.com. On Monday, Mercury News business columnist Chris O’Brien spoke with Pickens about his plan and the campaign. tag:odeo.com,2008-07-29,23122769 Tue, 29 Jul 2008 00:50:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Inside Silicon Valley, Clean Tech, wind, T. Boone Pickens http://odeo.com/episodes/24197498-An-interview-with-oil-man-T-Boone-Pickens T. Boone Pickens has launched a national campaign to create support for his radical plan to solve the country’s short-term energy crisis. In short, Pickens wants to take much of the natural gas being used to generate electricity, and use it to power new fleets of natural gas vehicles, primarily buses, trucks, and government-owned vehicles. Then he wants to construct massive wind farms in the Midwest to generate enough electricity to replace what was being created by natural gas. More details on the “Pickens Plan” can be found at www.pickensplan.com. On Monday, Mercury News business columnist Chris O’Brien spoke with Pickens about his plan and the campaign. T. Boone Pickens has launched a national campaign to create support for his radical plan to solve the country’s short-term energy crisis. In short, Pickens wants to take much of the natural gas being used to generate electricity, and use it to power new fleets of natural gas vehicles, primarily buses, trucks, and government-owned vehicles. Then he wants to construct massive wind farms in the Midwest to generate enough electricity to replace what was being created by natural gas. More details on the “Pickens Plan” can be found at www.pickensplan.com. On Monday, Mercury News business columnist Chris O’Brien spoke with Pickens about his plan and the campaign. T. Boone Pickens has launched a national campaign to create support for his radical plan to solve the country’s short-term energy crisis. In short, Pickens wants to take much of the natural gas being used to generate electricity, and use it to power new fleets of natural gas vehicles, primarily buses, trucks, and government-owned vehicles. Then he wants to construct massive wind farms in the Midwest to generate enough electricity to replace what was being created by natural gas. More details on the “Pickens Plan” can be found at www.pickensplan.com. On Monday, Mercury News business columnist Chris O’Brien spoke with Pickens about his plan and the campaign. tag:odeo.com,2008-07-29,24197498 Tue, 29 Jul 2008 00:50:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Inside Silicon Valley, Clean Tech, wind, T. Boone Pickens http://odeo.com/episodes/23078680-Podcast-Interview-with-Marvin-Ammori-of-Free-Press-about-FCC%E2%80%99s-Comcast-decision Last week, the Associated Press reported that Kevin Martin, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission said he would recommend that the other four commissioners rule that cable giant Comcast had violated the agency’s principles regarding open access to the Internet. While the ruling is not final, the statement marks a major victory for Free Press, a non-profit advocacy group that filed the original complaint against Comcast, the nation’s largest cable company. On Monday, I interviewed Marvin Ammori, general counsel for the Free Press. We talked about what happened last week, what happens next, and why we should all care. For background, the original complaint is here. And more background on the history of the fight can be found here. Going forward, Martin needs two more commissioners to sign on to his proposed decision within the next couple of weeks for it to become official. While the FCC is not recommending a fine, Ammori said his group would be satisfied with ... Last week, the Associated Press reported that Kevin Martin, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission said he would recommend that the other four commissioners rule that cable giant Comcast had violated the agency’s principles regarding open access to the Internet. While the ruling is not final, the statement marks a major victory for Free Press, a non-profit advocacy group that filed the original complaint against Comcast, the nation’s largest cable company. On Monday, I interviewed Marvin Ammori, general counsel for the Free Press. We talked about what happened last week, what happens next, and why we should all care. For background, the original complaint is here. And more background on the history of the fight can be found here. Going forward, Martin needs two more commissioners to sign on to his proposed decision within the next couple of weeks for it to become official. While the FCC is not recommending a fine, Ammori said his group would be satisfied with the ruling that Martin has proposed. Last week, the Associated Press reported that Kevin Martin, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission said he would recommend that the other four commissioners rule that cable giant Comcast had violated the agency’s principles regarding open access to the Internet. While the ruling is not final, the statement marks a major victory for Free Press, a non-profit advocacy group that filed the original complaint against Comcast, the nation’s largest cable company. On Monday, I interviewed Marvin Ammori, general counsel for the Free Press. We talked about what happened last week, what happens next, and why we should all care. For background, the original complaint is here. And more background on the history of the fight can be found here. Going forward, Martin needs two more commissioners to sign on to his proposed decision within the next couple of weeks for it to become official. While the FCC is not recommending a fine, Ammori said his group would be satisfied with the ruling that Martin has proposed. tag:odeo.com,2008-07-14,23078680 Mon, 14 Jul 2008 14:14:29 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Internet, Inside Silicon Valley, open, comcast, fcc, free press http://odeo.com/episodes/24197499-Podcast-Interview-with-Marvin-Ammori-of-Free-Press-about-FCC%E2%80%99s-Comcast-decision Last week, the Associated Press reported that Kevin Martin, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission said he would recommend that the other four commissioners rule that cable giant Comcast had violated the agency’s principles regarding open access to the Internet. While the ruling is not final, the statement marks a major victory for Free Press, a non-profit advocacy group that filed the original complaint against Comcast, the nation’s largest cable company. On Monday, I interviewed Marvin Ammori, general counsel for the Free Press. We talked about what happened last week, what happens next, and why we should all care. For background, the original complaint is here. And more background on the history of the fight can be found here. Going forward, Martin needs two more commissioners to sign on to his proposed decision within the next couple of weeks for it to become official. While the FCC is not recommending a fine, Ammori said his group would be satisfied with ... Last week, the Associated Press reported that Kevin Martin, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission said he would recommend that the other four commissioners rule that cable giant Comcast had violated the agency’s principles regarding open access to the Internet. While the ruling is not final, the statement marks a major victory for Free Press, a non-profit advocacy group that filed the original complaint against Comcast, the nation’s largest cable company. On Monday, I interviewed Marvin Ammori, general counsel for the Free Press. We talked about what happened last week, what happens next, and why we should all care. For background, the original complaint is here. And more background on the history of the fight can be found here. Going forward, Martin needs two more commissioners to sign on to his proposed decision within the next couple of weeks for it to become official. While the FCC is not recommending a fine, Ammori said his group would be satisfied with the ruling that Martin has proposed. Last week, the Associated Press reported that Kevin Martin, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission said he would recommend that the other four commissioners rule that cable giant Comcast had violated the agency’s principles regarding open access to the Internet. While the ruling is not final, the statement marks a major victory for Free Press, a non-profit advocacy group that filed the original complaint against Comcast, the nation’s largest cable company. On Monday, I interviewed Marvin Ammori, general counsel for the Free Press. We talked about what happened last week, what happens next, and why we should all care. For background, the original complaint is here. And more background on the history of the fight can be found here. Going forward, Martin needs two more commissioners to sign on to his proposed decision within the next couple of weeks for it to become official. While the FCC is not recommending a fine, Ammori said his group would be satisfied with the ruling that Martin has proposed. tag:odeo.com,2008-07-14,24197499 Mon, 14 Jul 2008 14:14:29 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Internet, Inside Silicon Valley, open, comcast, fcc, free press http://odeo.com/episodes/24197500-Interview-with-Mari-Kuraishi-Building-an-online-global-market-for-philanthropy Earlier this month, I interviewed Mari Kuraishi, one of the founders of the GlobalGiving Fund. She and Dennis Whittle, chairman and CEO, left their jobs at the World Bank back in 2000. The idea was to create an online marketplace to connect donors with philanthropic projects around the world. The fund continues to grow, but not necessarily in the way originally planned. Kurishi and Whittle have had to make adjustments and do some rethinking along the way. Earlier this month, I interviewed Mari Kuraishi, one of the founders of the GlobalGiving Fund. She and Dennis Whittle, chairman and CEO, left their jobs at the World Bank back in 2000. The idea was to create an online marketplace to connect donors with philanthropic projects around the world. The fund continues to grow, but not necessarily in the way originally planned. Kurishi and Whittle have had to make adjustments and do some rethinking along the way. Earlier this month, I interviewed Mari Kuraishi, one of the founders of the GlobalGiving Fund. She and Dennis Whittle, chairman and CEO, left their jobs at the World Bank back in 2000. The idea was to create an online marketplace to connect donors with philanthropic projects around the world. The fund continues to grow, but not necessarily in the way originally planned. Kurishi and Whittle have had to make adjustments and do some rethinking along the way. tag:odeo.com,2008-07-09,24197500 Wed, 09 Jul 2008 11:51:56 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News philanthropy, Inside Silicon Valley, globalgiving http://odeo.com/episodes/23064289-Interview-with-Mari-Kuraishi-Building-an-online-global-market-for-philanthropy Earlier this month, I interviewed Mari Kuraishi, one of the founders of the GlobalGiving Fund. She and Dennis Whittle, chairman and CEO, left their jobs at the World Bank back in 2000. The idea was to create an online marketplace to connect donors with philanthropic projects around the world. The fund continues to grow, but not necessarily in the way originally planned. Kurishi and Whittle have had to make adjustments and do some rethinking along the way. Earlier this month, I interviewed Mari Kuraishi, one of the founders of the GlobalGiving Fund. She and Dennis Whittle, chairman and CEO, left their jobs at the World Bank back in 2000. The idea was to create an online marketplace to connect donors with philanthropic projects around the world. The fund continues to grow, but not necessarily in the way originally planned. Kurishi and Whittle have had to make adjustments and do some rethinking along the way. Earlier this month, I interviewed Mari Kuraishi, one of the founders of the GlobalGiving Fund. She and Dennis Whittle, chairman and CEO, left their jobs at the World Bank back in 2000. The idea was to create an online marketplace to connect donors with philanthropic projects around the world. The fund continues to grow, but not necessarily in the way originally planned. Kurishi and Whittle have had to make adjustments and do some rethinking along the way. tag:odeo.com,2008-07-09,23064289 Wed, 09 Jul 2008 11:51:56 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News philanthropy, Inside Silicon Valley, globalgiving http://odeo.com/episodes/22045993-Interview-with-Wired%E2%80%99s-Chris-Anderson Andy Sternberg interviewed Wired editor and The Long Tail author Chris Anderson at the 2007 O’Reilly Tools of ChangeConference. Anderson described the premise for his upcoming book project — titled “Free” — to be published in mid-2008 by Hyperion. He also discussed future plans for Wired’s Web site and introduced his new start-up, BookTour, which was launched at the conference. (We apologize for the subpar audio quality. We had some technical problems.” Andy Sternberg interviewed Wired editor and The Long Tail author Chris Anderson at the 2007 O’Reilly Tools of ChangeConference. Anderson described the premise for his upcoming book project — titled “Free” — to be published in mid-2008 by Hyperion. He also discussed future plans for Wired’s Web site and introduced his new start-up, BookTour, which was launched at the conference. (We apologize for the subpar audio quality. We had some technical problems.” Andy Sternberg interviewed Wired editor and The Long Tail author Chris Anderson at the 2007 O’Reilly Tools of ChangeConference. Anderson described the premise for his upcoming book project — titled “Free” — to be published in mid-2008 by Hyperion. He also discussed future plans for Wired’s Web site and introduced his new start-up, BookTour, which was launched at the conference. (We apologize for the subpar audio quality. We had some technical problems.” tag:odeo.com,2007-07-12,22045993 Thu, 12 Jul 2007 23:01:11 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News General, Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/24197501-Interview-with-Wired%E2%80%99s-Chris-Anderson Andy Sternberg interviewed Wired editor and The Long Tail author Chris Anderson at the 2007 O’Reilly Tools of ChangeConference. Anderson described the premise for his upcoming book project — titled “Free” — to be published in mid-2008 by Hyperion. He also discussed future plans for Wired’s Web site and introduced his new start-up, BookTour, which was launched at the conference. (We apologize for the subpar audio quality. We had some technical problems.” Andy Sternberg interviewed Wired editor and The Long Tail author Chris Anderson at the 2007 O’Reilly Tools of ChangeConference. Anderson described the premise for his upcoming book project — titled “Free” — to be published in mid-2008 by Hyperion. He also discussed future plans for Wired’s Web site and introduced his new start-up, BookTour, which was launched at the conference. (We apologize for the subpar audio quality. We had some technical problems.” Andy Sternberg interviewed Wired editor and The Long Tail author Chris Anderson at the 2007 O’Reilly Tools of ChangeConference. Anderson described the premise for his upcoming book project — titled “Free” — to be published in mid-2008 by Hyperion. He also discussed future plans for Wired’s Web site and introduced his new start-up, BookTour, which was launched at the conference. (We apologize for the subpar audio quality. We had some technical problems.” tag:odeo.com,2007-07-12,24197501 Thu, 12 Jul 2007 23:01:11 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News General, Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/22168538-Interview-with-Wired%E2%80%99s-Chris-Anderson Andy Sternberg interviewed Wired editor and The Long Tail author Chris Anderson at the 2007 O’Reilly Tools of ChangeConference. Anderson described the premise for his upcoming book project — titled “Free” — to be published in mid-2008 by Hyperion. He also discussed future plans for Wired’s Web site and introduced his new start-up, BookTour, which was launched at the conference. (We apologize for the subpar audio quality. We had some technical problems.” Andy Sternberg interviewed Wired editor and The Long Tail author Chris Anderson at the 2007 O’Reilly Tools of ChangeConference. Anderson described the premise for his upcoming book project — titled “Free” — to be published in mid-2008 by Hyperion. He also discussed future plans for Wired’s Web site and introduced his new start-up, BookTour, which was launched at the conference. (We apologize for the subpar audio quality. We had some technical problems.” Andy Sternberg interviewed Wired editor and The Long Tail author Chris Anderson at the 2007 O’Reilly Tools of ChangeConference. Anderson described the premise for his upcoming book project — titled “Free” — to be published in mid-2008 by Hyperion. He also discussed future plans for Wired’s Web site and introduced his new start-up, BookTour, which was launched at the conference. (We apologize for the subpar audio quality. We had some technical problems.” tag:odeo.com,2007-07-12,22168538 Thu, 12 Jul 2007 23:01:11 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News General, Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/15125283-Interview-with-Wired-s-Chris-Anderson tag:odeo.com,2007-07-12,15125283 Thu, 12 Jul 2007 22:58:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/14710023-Interview-with-Google-s-Nicole-Wong tag:odeo.com,2007-06-18,14710023 Mon, 18 Jun 2007 07:03:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/22046014-Interview-with-Google%E2%80%99s-Nicole-Wong Nicole Wong, Google’s deputy general counsel in charge of compliance, is the point person for growing criticism of Google’s privacy practices. More than two dozen European privacy regulators have launched an inquiry into Google’s data protection practices. In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission is probing Google’s pending $3.1 billion acquisition of DoubleClick, an online advertising company. Last week, Privacy International, a London group, ranked Google’s practices the worst among 23 top Internet services, including Microsoft, Yahoo and AOL. Wong spoke with the Mercury News about her job and Google’s approach to privacy. Nicole Wong, Google’s deputy general counsel in charge of compliance, is the point person for growing criticism of Google’s privacy practices. More than two dozen European privacy regulators have launched an inquiry into Google’s data protection practices. In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission is probing Google’s pending $3.1 billion acquisition of DoubleClick, an online advertising company. Last week, Privacy International, a London group, ranked Google’s practices the worst among 23 top Internet services, including Microsoft, Yahoo and AOL. Wong spoke with the Mercury News about her job and Google’s approach to privacy. Nicole Wong, Google’s deputy general counsel in charge of compliance, is the point person for growing criticism of Google’s privacy practices. More than two dozen European privacy regulators have launched an inquiry into Google’s data protection practices. In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission is probing Google’s pending $3.1 billion acquisition of DoubleClick, an online advertising company. Last week, Privacy International, a London group, ranked Google’s practices the worst among 23 top Internet services, including Microsoft, Yahoo and AOL. Wong spoke with the Mercury News about her job and Google’s approach to privacy. tag:odeo.com,2007-06-18,22046014 Mon, 18 Jun 2007 07:01:12 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News General, Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/24197502-Interview-with-Google%E2%80%99s-Nicole-Wong Nicole Wong, Google’s deputy general counsel in charge of compliance, is the point person for growing criticism of Google’s privacy practices. More than two dozen European privacy regulators have launched an inquiry into Google’s data protection practices. In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission is probing Google’s pending $3.1 billion acquisition of DoubleClick, an online advertising company. Last week, Privacy International, a London group, ranked Google’s practices the worst among 23 top Internet services, including Microsoft, Yahoo and AOL. Wong spoke with the Mercury News about her job and Google’s approach to privacy. Nicole Wong, Google’s deputy general counsel in charge of compliance, is the point person for growing criticism of Google’s privacy practices. More than two dozen European privacy regulators have launched an inquiry into Google’s data protection practices. In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission is probing Google’s pending $3.1 billion acquisition of DoubleClick, an online advertising company. Last week, Privacy International, a London group, ranked Google’s practices the worst among 23 top Internet services, including Microsoft, Yahoo and AOL. Wong spoke with the Mercury News about her job and Google’s approach to privacy. Nicole Wong, Google’s deputy general counsel in charge of compliance, is the point person for growing criticism of Google’s privacy practices. More than two dozen European privacy regulators have launched an inquiry into Google’s data protection practices. In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission is probing Google’s pending $3.1 billion acquisition of DoubleClick, an online advertising company. Last week, Privacy International, a London group, ranked Google’s practices the worst among 23 top Internet services, including Microsoft, Yahoo and AOL. Wong spoke with the Mercury News about her job and Google’s approach to privacy. tag:odeo.com,2007-06-18,24197502 Mon, 18 Jun 2007 07:01:12 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News General, Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/22168539-Interview-with-Google%E2%80%99s-Nicole-Wong Nicole Wong, Google’s deputy general counsel in charge of compliance, is the point person for growing criticism of Google’s privacy practices. More than two dozen European privacy regulators have launched an inquiry into Google’s data protection practices. In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission is probing Google’s pending $3.1 billion acquisition of DoubleClick, an online advertising company. Last week, Privacy International, a London group, ranked Google’s practices the worst among 23 top Internet services, including Microsoft, Yahoo and AOL. Wong spoke with the Mercury News about her job and Google’s approach to privacy. Nicole Wong, Google’s deputy general counsel in charge of compliance, is the point person for growing criticism of Google’s privacy practices. More than two dozen European privacy regulators have launched an inquiry into Google’s data protection practices. In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission is probing Google’s pending $3.1 billion acquisition of DoubleClick, an online advertising company. Last week, Privacy International, a London group, ranked Google’s practices the worst among 23 top Internet services, including Microsoft, Yahoo and AOL. Wong spoke with the Mercury News about her job and Google’s approach to privacy. Nicole Wong, Google’s deputy general counsel in charge of compliance, is the point person for growing criticism of Google’s privacy practices. More than two dozen European privacy regulators have launched an inquiry into Google’s data protection practices. In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission is probing Google’s pending $3.1 billion acquisition of DoubleClick, an online advertising company. Last week, Privacy International, a London group, ranked Google’s practices the worst among 23 top Internet services, including Microsoft, Yahoo and AOL. Wong spoke with the Mercury News about her job and Google’s approach to privacy. tag:odeo.com,2007-06-18,22168539 Mon, 18 Jun 2007 07:01:12 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News General, Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/13717143-Interview-with-Google-s-Nicole-Wong tag:odeo.com,2007-06-18,13717143 Mon, 18 Jun 2007 04:03:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/14710013-Interview-with-Technorati-s-Dave-Sifry tag:odeo.com,2007-06-16,14710013 Sat, 16 Jun 2007 03:53:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/13717133-Interview-with-Technorati-s-Dave-Sifry tag:odeo.com,2007-06-16,13717133 Sat, 16 Jun 2007 00:53:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/22046036-Interview-with-Technorati%E2%80%99s-Dave-Sifry We sit down with Technorati’s CEO to discuss why he’s stepping aside as founder, whether the company is for sale and what plans exist to grow the San Francisco blog search engine into a media powerhouse. We sit down with Technorati’s CEO to discuss why he’s stepping aside as founder, whether the company is for sale and what plans exist to grow the San Francisco blog search engine into a media powerhouse. We sit down with Technorati’s CEO to discuss why he’s stepping aside as founder, whether the company is for sale and what plans exist to grow the San Francisco blog search engine into a media powerhouse. tag:odeo.com,2007-06-15,22046036 Fri, 15 Jun 2007 07:02:50 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News General, Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/24197503-Interview-with-Technorati%E2%80%99s-Dave-Sifry We sit down with Technorati’s CEO to discuss why he’s stepping aside as founder, whether the company is for sale and what plans exist to grow the San Francisco blog search engine into a media powerhouse. We sit down with Technorati’s CEO to discuss why he’s stepping aside as founder, whether the company is for sale and what plans exist to grow the San Francisco blog search engine into a media powerhouse. We sit down with Technorati’s CEO to discuss why he’s stepping aside as founder, whether the company is for sale and what plans exist to grow the San Francisco blog search engine into a media powerhouse. tag:odeo.com,2007-06-15,24197503 Fri, 15 Jun 2007 07:02:50 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News General, Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/22168540-Interview-with-Technorati%E2%80%99s-Dave-Sifry We sit down with Technorati’s CEO to discuss why he’s stepping aside as founder, whether the company is for sale and what plans exist to grow the San Francisco blog search engine into a media powerhouse. We sit down with Technorati’s CEO to discuss why he’s stepping aside as founder, whether the company is for sale and what plans exist to grow the San Francisco blog search engine into a media powerhouse. We sit down with Technorati’s CEO to discuss why he’s stepping aside as founder, whether the company is for sale and what plans exist to grow the San Francisco blog search engine into a media powerhouse. tag:odeo.com,2007-06-15,22168540 Fri, 15 Jun 2007 07:02:50 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News General, Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/14709993-We-ve-gone-video-and-a-visit-to-Yahoo-s-Brickhouse tag:odeo.com,2007-05-14,14709993 Mon, 14 May 2007 10:24:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/12299423-We-ve-gone-video-and-a-visit-to-Yahoo-s-Brickhouse tag:odeo.com,2007-05-14,12299423 Mon, 14 May 2007 07:24:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/22046055-We%E2%80%99ve-gone-video-and-a-visit-to-Yahoo%E2%80%99s-Brickhouse We’ve gone video. Yes, Inside Silicon Valley is now available in full color with moving pictures and everything. Find it here. For this show, we visited Brickhouse, the new idea incubator that Yahoo recently opened in the trendy South Park neighborhood of San Francisco. Yahoo is hoping that this new campus will evoke a start-up vibe and spur innovation within the company. Yahoo executive Bradley Horowitz explains how it will work. “ We’ve gone video. Yes, Inside Silicon Valley is now available in full color with moving pictures and everything. Find it here. For this show, we visited Brickhouse, the new idea incubator that Yahoo recently opened in the trendy South Park neighborhood of San Francisco. Yahoo is hoping that this new campus will evoke a start-up vibe and spur innovation within the company. Yahoo executive Bradley Horowitz explains how it will work. “ We’ve gone video. Yes, Inside Silicon Valley is now available in full color with moving pictures and everything. Find it here. For this show, we visited Brickhouse, the new idea incubator that Yahoo recently opened in the trendy South Park neighborhood of San Francisco. Yahoo is hoping that this new campus will evoke a start-up vibe and spur innovation within the company. Yahoo executive Bradley Horowitz explains how it will work. “ tag:odeo.com,2007-05-14,22046055 Mon, 14 May 2007 06:59:15 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News General, Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/22168541-We%E2%80%99ve-gone-video-and-a-visit-to-Yahoo%E2%80%99s-Brickhouse We’ve gone video. Yes, Inside Silicon Valley is now available in full color with moving pictures and everything. Find it here. For this show, we visited Brickhouse, the new idea incubator that Yahoo recently opened in the trendy South Park neighborhood of San Francisco. Yahoo is hoping that this new campus will evoke a start-up vibe and spur innovation within the company. Yahoo executive Bradley Horowitz explains how it will work. “ We’ve gone video. Yes, Inside Silicon Valley is now available in full color with moving pictures and everything. Find it here. For this show, we visited Brickhouse, the new idea incubator that Yahoo recently opened in the trendy South Park neighborhood of San Francisco. Yahoo is hoping that this new campus will evoke a start-up vibe and spur innovation within the company. Yahoo executive Bradley Horowitz explains how it will work. “ We’ve gone video. Yes, Inside Silicon Valley is now available in full color with moving pictures and everything. Find it here. For this show, we visited Brickhouse, the new idea incubator that Yahoo recently opened in the trendy South Park neighborhood of San Francisco. Yahoo is hoping that this new campus will evoke a start-up vibe and spur innovation within the company. Yahoo executive Bradley Horowitz explains how it will work. “ tag:odeo.com,2007-05-14,22168541 Mon, 14 May 2007 06:59:15 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News General, Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/22046096-Interview-with-Joost%E2%80%99s-CTO Joost is one of the most talked about new companies on the Internet TV scene. The European company wants to redefine how people consume TV. We caught up with Joost chief technology officer Dirk-Willem van Gulik at the Web 2.0 Expo this week to talk about Joost. Joost is one of the most talked about new companies on the Internet TV scene. The European company wants to redefine how people consume TV. We caught up with Joost chief technology officer Dirk-Willem van Gulik at the Web 2.0 Expo this week to talk about Joost. Joost is one of the most talked about new companies on the Internet TV scene. The European company wants to redefine how people consume TV. We caught up with Joost chief technology officer Dirk-Willem van Gulik at the Web 2.0 Expo this week to talk about Joost. tag:odeo.com,2007-04-20,22046096 Fri, 20 Apr 2007 21:24:13 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/22168542-Interview-with-Joost%E2%80%99s-CTO Joost is one of the most talked about new companies on the Internet TV scene. The European company wants to redefine how people consume TV. We caught up with Joost chief technology officer Dirk-Willem van Gulik at the Web 2.0 Expo this week to talk about Joost. Joost is one of the most talked about new companies on the Internet TV scene. The European company wants to redefine how people consume TV. We caught up with Joost chief technology officer Dirk-Willem van Gulik at the Web 2.0 Expo this week to talk about Joost. Joost is one of the most talked about new companies on the Internet TV scene. The European company wants to redefine how people consume TV. We caught up with Joost chief technology officer Dirk-Willem van Gulik at the Web 2.0 Expo this week to talk about Joost. tag:odeo.com,2007-04-20,22168542 Fri, 20 Apr 2007 21:24:13 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/14709973-Interview-with-Joost-s-CTO tag:odeo.com,2007-04-20,14709973 Fri, 20 Apr 2007 18:49:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/11802073-Interview-with-Joost-s-CTO tag:odeo.com,2007-04-20,11802073 Fri, 20 Apr 2007 15:49:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/22046111-The-newest-trends-in-videogames Dean Takahashi and Mike Antonucci talk about the Xbox Elite, HDMI technology and the history of the gaming industry. Dean Takahashi and Mike Antonucci talk about the Xbox Elite, HDMI technology and the history of the gaming industry. Dean Takahashi and Mike Antonucci talk about the Xbox Elite, HDMI technology and the history of the gaming industry. tag:odeo.com,2007-04-06,22046111 Fri, 06 Apr 2007 21:28:12 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/22046124-Interview-with-Matt-Shobe-co-founder-of-Feedburner Betsy Flanagan of the Startup Studio podcast is “guest host” this week with an interview with Matt Shobe, co-founder of Feedburner. Betsy Flanagan of the Startup Studio podcast is “guest host” this week with an interview with Matt Shobe, co-founder of Feedburner. Betsy Flanagan of the Startup Studio podcast is “guest host” this week with an interview with Matt Shobe, co-founder of Feedburner. tag:odeo.com,2007-03-27,22046124 Tue, 27 Mar 2007 21:34:29 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/14709953-Interview-with-Matt-Shobe-co-founder-of-Feedburner tag:odeo.com,2007-03-27,14709953 Tue, 27 Mar 2007 21:26:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/10859323-Interview-with-Matt-Shobe-co-founder-of-Feedburner tag:odeo.com,2007-03-27,10859323 Tue, 27 Mar 2007 18:26:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/14709933-Interview-with-Google-s-Franz-Och tag:odeo.com,2007-03-19,14709933 Mon, 19 Mar 2007 22:41:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/22168543-Interview-with-Google%E2%80%99s-Franz-Och Franz Och heads up Google’s machine language translation efforts. He talks about efforts to make the content on the web more accessible to people, regardless of what langauge they speak. Franz Och heads up Google’s machine language translation efforts. He talks about efforts to make the content on the web more accessible to people, regardless of what langauge they speak. Franz Och heads up Google’s machine language translation efforts. He talks about efforts to make the content on the web more accessible to people, regardless of what langauge they speak. tag:odeo.com,2007-03-19,22168543 Mon, 19 Mar 2007 21:37:07 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/22046181-Interview-with-Google%E2%80%99s-Franz-Och Franz Och heads up Google’s machine language translation efforts. He talks about efforts to make the content on the web more accessible to people, regardless of what langauge they speak. Franz Och heads up Google’s machine language translation efforts. He talks about efforts to make the content on the web more accessible to people, regardless of what langauge they speak. Franz Och heads up Google’s machine language translation efforts. He talks about efforts to make the content on the web more accessible to people, regardless of what langauge they speak. tag:odeo.com,2007-03-19,22046181 Mon, 19 Mar 2007 21:37:07 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/10384683-Interview-with-Google-s-Franz-Och tag:odeo.com,2007-03-19,10384683 Mon, 19 Mar 2007 19:41:00 -0700 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/14709923-Interview-with-Videoegg-co-founder-and-CEO-Matt-Sanchez tag:odeo.com,2007-02-16,14709923 Fri, 16 Feb 2007 03:23:00 -0800 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/8913093-Interview-with-Videoegg-co-founder-and-CEO-Matt-Sanchez tag:odeo.com,2007-02-16,8913093 Fri, 16 Feb 2007 00:23:00 -0800 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/22046189-Interview-with-Videoegg-co-founder-and-CEO-Matt-Sanchez Matt Sanchez brings us up-to-date on what’s happening with the web video service Videoegg, and talks about the web video space in general, including where advertising is headed. Matt Sanchez brings us up-to-date on what’s happening with the web video service Videoegg, and talks about the web video space in general, including where advertising is headed. Matt Sanchez brings us up-to-date on what’s happening with the web video service Videoegg, and talks about the web video space in general, including where advertising is headed. tag:odeo.com,2007-02-15,22046189 Thu, 15 Feb 2007 21:44:21 -0800 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/14709913-Interview-with-Michael-Bebel-CEO-of-college-music-service-Ruckus tag:odeo.com,2007-01-29,14709913 Mon, 29 Jan 2007 09:55:00 -0800 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News http://odeo.com/episodes/22046198-Interview-with-Michael-Bebel-CEO-of-college-music-service-Ruckus Larry Magid steps in as guest host today with an interview with Ruckus CEO Michael Bebel. Ruckus is a free subscription service that lets college students legally download music, access Hollywood movies, create personal profiles and exchange and share downloaded tracks. Bebel explains the business strategy, which includes advertising as a revenue source. Larry Magid steps in as guest host today with an interview with Ruckus CEO Michael Bebel. Ruckus is a free subscription service that lets college students legally download music, access Hollywood movies, create personal profiles and exchange and share downloaded tracks. Bebel explains the business strategy, which includes advertising as a revenue source. Larry Magid steps in as guest host today with an interview with Ruckus CEO Michael Bebel. Ruckus is a free subscription service that lets college students legally download music, access Hollywood movies, create personal profiles and exchange and share downloaded tracks. Bebel explains the business strategy, which includes advertising as a revenue source. tag:odeo.com,2007-01-29,22046198 Mon, 29 Jan 2007 07:51:37 -0800 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News Inside Silicon Valley http://odeo.com/episodes/7217043-Interview-with-Michael-Bebel-CEO-of-college-music-service-Ruckus tag:odeo.com,2007-01-29,7217043 Mon, 29 Jan 2007 06:55:00 -0800 no Inside Silicon Valley: San Jose Mercury News