Alooma, an Israeli startup that helps companies process and work with big data in real time delivered as a cloud service, announced an $11.2 million Series A round today led by Lightspeed Venture Partners and Sequoia Capital. The product focuses on the people working with data like data scientists and and users with advanced degrees in mathematics and machine learning, rather than… Read MoreSource: TechCrunch
If you were hoping that John Oliver would do a deep dive on the iPhone encryption debate: good news. Today's the day.
Marley Spoon, the cook-at-home food delivery service that competes with the likes of Gousto, Blue Apron, Plated, and Rocket Internet's HelloFresh, has closed $17 million in Series B funding.
The Star Wars movies have captured the imaginations of everyone, from baby boomers through millennials on down to tots. It seems like everyone has been talking about the latest episode in this saga. Around the water cooler, discussions begin with "Have you seen it?" Being a database company, the topic around this office is, of course, "How much data do they need to manage in…
They seem as anachronistic as helmetless hockey players, the no-dunking rule and bullpen carts. But the player-coach was once a familiar figure in pro sports. Bill Russell and Lenny Wilkens in the NBA. Curly Lambeau and George Halas in football. The first six World Series were won by guys who filled out the lineup card and also were on it. This form of multi-tasking fell out of favor decades…
Advertising has lost sight of a very basic concept: The pleasure principle. In the "golden days," the 1960s and 1970s, colorful creative in a full-page spread was enough to create buzz — and that's not just Mad Men nostalgia talking. With the advent of the Internet, new technology had the power to make advertising more poignant; instead, the worst-case scenario happened.
When vulnerability is injected into technology used worldwide, it becomes everyone's liability.