Yaro Celis

In technology, we may more frequently see paradigm shifts where the old is replaced by the new and the explosion of the internet, devices and technology as a whole.This means tech executives and leaders have to pivot faster than ever before. In tech valuations and stock prices can change more rapidly than in other industries.

“Over the next few years, we’re going to need to make major new investments in apps, platform services, development/graphics, and AR,” Zuckerberg writes. “Some of these will be acquisitions and some can be built in-house. If we try to build them all in-house from scratch, then we risk that several will take too long or fail and put our overall... See more

Apple was adobe's first big customer . Apple invested in Adobe and owned around 20% of the company for many years and had their divergence for many other years when Apple had its near-to-death experience.Today the two companies still work together to serve their jointcreative customers – Mac users buy around half of Adobe’s Creative Suite products... See more

We all know how the story ends, but very few are aware of how the conversation started.

"We think the heart of the gamble revolves around how much Facebook believes it can shape the marketplace withinwhich it operates. We have two options: Go For Broke, or Take The Money. I will detail those later." wrote Andrew.

Are the days of physical IDs and passports almost over? Should IDs be tokenized?

Du Pont hesitated to accept the proposed responsibility for two reasons: the first was that the company was already so heavily burdened with war work, accepted at the urgent request of the armed services, the second was that du Pont is a chemical company, and while it has done considerable pioneering work, it has always been in the general field of... See more

In short, what would a brave person do? or even better, What would a confident person feel and do?

He provides examples of both fragile and antifragile systems ranging from the historical to the modern, and in areas ranging from politics and economics to the human body. The verdict is clear: Antifragility is necessary if we are to thrive.