Plus, special-edition models are coming this spring, and Kia is courting the aftermarket, too.
Source: CNET
StackCommerce, which sells articles sponsored by brands and published on websites, has acquired the online video marketing company Joyus in an all cash transaction to expand its advertising footprint in media targeting women and work more with online video. The media market for fashion, women’s health, and shopping is a new one for StackCommerce which has worked closely with websites… Read More
Source: TechCrunch
After 10 years of podcasts The 404 Show says goodbye. Jeff and Russ are joined by show staples Jill Schlesinger, Steve Guttenberg and one of the original hosts, Wilson Tang all recorded in front of a live studio audience.
Source: CNET
The SpaceX CEO’s latest inspiration could use some reining in.
Source: Wired
After 10 years of podcasting, The 404 Show says goodbye.
Source: CNET
Apple releases a document detailing how Face ID works and adapts when your face changes; iOS 11 battery life is still brutal after the iOS 11.0.1 update; and the FCC wants Apple to activate FM radio on the iPhone.
Source: CNET
Archaeologists have found pottery and a clay pipe in the filled-in outhouse, and they’re flush with enthusiasm.
Source: CNET
Google is holding another hardware event on October 4, and we’re expecting to see some pretty sweet new stuff — including a new Pixel and Pixel XL, as well as a Google Home Mini smart speaker.
The post Here’s everything we expect from Google’s October 4 hardware event appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends
I have financed nearly 50 early-stage companies and the question of proper valuation comes up in every financing. There is the obvious tension: Generally speaking, the existing shareholders would like the highest valuation possible, while the new investors would prefer the lowest. For founders, understanding how VCs look at valuation is critical for a successful fundraising process. Read More
Source: TechCrunch
Digital streaming business Roku has soared in its public debut. After pricing its IPO Wednesday at $14 per share, Roku finished its first day of trading at $23.50, up nearly 68%. And by the end of Friday, Roku closed at $26.54, or up 90% in less than 48 hours. The company is now valued at about $2.6 billion. So this must be great news for the company, right? Well, sort of. Read More
Source: TechCrunch