| Stephen Gandel / Fortune: |
In Twitter IPO, Wall Street reserved best info for top clients — Twitter's investment bankers are telling their clients one thing while Main Street hears a different story. — FORTUNE — Once again, Wall Street is telling its top paying clients one thing, and the rest of us are getting a different story.| Ingrid Lunden / TechCrunch: |
Twitter begins trading, surges more than 74% to $45 per share — Twitter Flies On Its First Day As A Public Company: Shares Pop 74% On First Trades, Debuts At $45.10 And $31.8B Valuation — From a humble beginning as a failing podcast startup to an online conversation service now used … | Dan Primack / Fortune: |
Twitter leaves more than $1 billion on the table — Twitter made a ton of money from its IPO, but its bankers got the better deal. — FORTUNE — Twitter began trading this morning at $45.10 per share, after pricing its IPO last night at $26 per share. Or, put another way, Twitter (TWTR) left more than $1.3 billion on the table.| Yoree Koh / Wall Street Journal: |
The Architect Behind Twitter's IPO … The architect of Twitter Inc.'s initial public offering is a 42-year-old finance whiz with a knack for finding calm amid chaos. — For four months, Twitter Chief Financial Officer Mike Gupta steered the social-media company through the IPO process … | DealBook: |
Live Blog: Tracking Twitter's I.P.O. — Twitter begins life as a public company on Thursday, and DealBook will be following the first day of trading as it happens. — The social media service, which began as a side project at a podcasting company in 2006, priced its shares at $26 on Wednesday night … | Mark Gurman / 9to5Mac: |
Apple Stores to soon offer iPhone 5s & 5c screen replacements, other repairs — Apple is gearing up to soon begin hardware repairs for the iPhone 5s and iPhone 5c in its chain of retail stores, according to sources with knowledge of the upcoming initiative.| Charlie Savage / New York Times: |
C.I.A. Is Said to Pay AT&T for Call Data — WASHINGTON — The C.I.A. is paying AT&T more than $10 million a year to assist with overseas counterterrorism investigations by exploiting the company's vast database of phone records, which includes Americans' international calls, according to government officials.| Frederic Lardinois / TechCrunch: |
Microsoft Updates Office 365, Brings Real-Time Collaboration To Free Office Web Apps — It's been six months since Microsoft launched Office 365, its subscription-based version of Office for businesses and consumers. Over 2 million consumers now subscribe to Office 365 Home Premium … | David Ruddock / Android Police: |
Verizon: Google, Asus Have Opted To Wait Until Nexus 7 Gets KitKat To Certify For Use On Network, “Systems Issue” With 4.3 To Blame — We've received an official statement from Verizon on the ongoing Nexus 7 LTE / Verizon saga, a story that has gone silent in the months since Verizon promised … | Chris Welch / The Verge: |
AT&T will include Lookout security software on all Android devices from now on — Security is a sensitive subject for Android users: Google has long maintained that anti-virus and malware prevention software isn't a necessity on its platform, but companies like Symantec regularly sound … | Douglas MacMillan / Digits: |
Square Exploring 2014 IPO With Banks — Technology entrepreneur Jack Dorsey is trying to pull off two high-profile initial public offerings in the span of one year. — Square Inc., the payments startup with a square credit-card reader that plugs into Apple and Android-based mobile devices … | Ellis Hamburger / The Verge: |
| Jay Yarow / Business Insider: |
Microsoft Is Making An Astonishing $2 Billion Per Year From Android Patent Royalties — Microsoft is generating $2 billion per year in revenue from Android patent royalties, says Nomura analyst Rick Sherlund in a new note on the company. — He estimates that the Android revenue has a 95% margin, so it's pretty much all profit.| Kevin C. Tofel / Gigaom: |
Google starts testing ART, a potential replacement for Dalvik in Android — After a 2010 spat over how Java works in Android with Oracle, Google is moving on to a new way for apps run on mobile devices. Dubbed ART, the new runtime environment is available as a preview option in Android 4.4.| Reuters: |
China military hackers persist despite being outed by U.S.: report — (Reuters) - The disclosure early this year of a secretive Chinese military unit believed to be behind a series of hacking attacks has failed to halt the cyber intrusions, a U.S. computer security company and congressional advisory panel said on Wednesday.| Janko Roettgers / Gigaom: |
Autodesk invests $10 million in Deviantart — Autodesk has invested $10 million in the Los Angeles-based digital art community Deviantart. Word about the investment first got out in September, but an SEC filing now adds further details, showing that Autodesk invested a total of $10.04 million in the company.| Ryan Huang / ZDNet: |
Lenovo Q2 boosted by market share gains in PCs, smartphones — Summary: The Chinese PC maker saw a 36 percent rise in its net profit to US$219.7 million, as it powers ahead despite an industry slump by expanding in mobile devices and better cost controls. — Despite a slump in the PC industry … | Brian Heater / Engadget: |
Amazon Kindle Fire HDX review (8.9-inch): a high-end tablet at a mid-range price — It's worth noting just how far Amazon has come since the early days of the Fire line. With the first generation, it was tough to see the tablet as anything more than a content-delivery device designed to keep users locked into the Kindle ecosystem.| Ellen Nakashima / Washington Post: |
| Aaron Souppouris / The Verge: |
Samsung admits its software needs improving, commits half of R&D workforce — Samsung is just like the Red Sox — Samsung today admitted it needs to work on software, an area it's “not as good” at as hardware. Samsung Vice Chairman & CEO Kwon Oh-hyun compares the company's software efforts … | Cade Metz / Wired: |
See What's Inside the PlayStation 4 With These Exclusive Photos — Sony engineering director Yasuhiro Ootori looks over a PlayStation 4 — after taking it apart, piece by piece. — The PlayStation 4 — in one piece — and its controller, the DualShock 4.| Richard Lawler / Engadget: |
Kim Dotcom's Mega cloud storage exits beta, secure messaging and video chat due next year — The feds may have taken Megaupload to the big cloud storage facility in the sky, but Kim Dotcom's followup Mega is going strong and now out of beta. That official launch includes a new web UI … | Joe Mullin / Ars Technica: |
Prominent VCs join the fight in Congress to stop patent trolls — VCs say it's harder for startups to survive with patent trolls waiting in the wings to make a quick buck. — startuppg — The first comprehensive anti-patent-troll bill was introduced in Congress last week, with bipartisan support.| Justin Bachman / Businessweek: |
Blockbuster's Death Scene Won't End the Video Rental Store — The long-foretold death of the video rental shop—all but sealed Wednesday with news that Blockbuster will shut its last 300 stores in the U.S.—can be read as a wistful moment for retail nostalgics or a proud triumph of digital simplicity.
Subquadratic: the LLM built for 12M-token reasoning — SubQ can reason across entire codebases and document sets in one pass with no RAG workarounds. Read how SubQ 1.1 Small holds near-perfect retrieval out to 12M tokens.
Most carriers track everything. Cape doesn't. — Unlimited talk, text & data, 24-hr metadata deletion, network ID rotation, SIM-attack defense, and more. Switch today and get 29% off for life.
Do you need a Zoho Partner? Here's why working with one can benefit you. — Zoho offers over 60 applications, each one built for a unique use case. From sales and marketing to finance, HR, and customer support …
Protecting your Cloud Applications Data — Backing up Office 365, Google Workspace, Dropbox & Salesforce data is critical to preventing data loss or corruption, complying with laws and avoiding critical downtime in case of a disaster.
This is a Techmeme archive page. It shows how the site appeared at 12:55 PM ET, November 7, 2013.
The most current version of the site as always is available at our home page. To view an earlier snapshot click here and then modify the date indicated.
| Rachel King / ZDNet: |
| Richard Lawler / Engadget: |
| James Kanter / NYT Bits: |
| Emil Protalinski / The Next Web: |
| Derrick Harris / Gigaom: |
| Noel Randewich / Reuters: |
| Will Connors / Digits: |
| Frederic Lardinois / TechCrunch: |
| Dieter Bohn / The Verge: |
| Emil Protalinski / The Next Web: |
| Alex Hern / Guardian: |
| Matthew Panzarino / TechCrunch: |