Make sure you like, comment and share other people's items. That teaches Facebook what kinds of things you like to see in your feed.
With the advent of wearable technology, companies will soon be able to better provide ads to customers based on their real-time activity.
Turn on all security features like two-factor authentication. People who do that generally don't get hacked. Don't care? You will when you get hacked. Do the same for your email and other social services, too.
I'm just an early adopter; I subscribe to more things than normal people and have a high level of inbound and a high level of noise.
Once you become known for one thing, it's easy to become known for a second thing, a third thing, and a fourth thing.
Be the authority on your product/company. You should know more about your product than anyone else alive if you're writing a blog about it.
Unfriend people who do not post to Facebook or engage with anyone else. You'll find your posts start getting reach they never did before. Why? Facebook only releases your posts to a few people at first and watches what they do with it.
If you're in business, and you don't understand how that word of mouth works, you won't be able to take full advantage of it, how to get full adoption by getting that network to talk about you.
What's really going on is, on your iPhone, you have 200 apps, and they're all collecting a little data on you. Twitter knows a certain thing, Foursquare knows something else, my Fitbit app knows something else, my Waze app knows something else.
I believe Larry Page is moving Google from an advertising-based company to a commerce-based company.
It's not enough to have a hacker culture anymore. You have to have a design culture, too.
I do not see Windows Phones anywhere in the world except Seattle.
You see 6,000 times more tech companies in San Francisco than you see in Seattle. All the money is in San Francisco when you look at the venture fund maps. The PR is in San Francisco. The centricity of the industry is in San Francisco.
Facebook is teachable. If you hide items, you'll see fewer of those kinds of items in the future. Like more items, and you'll see more of those in the future.
People thought I was an idiot, but I saw social networks were going to be more important, and it turned out to be true.
My favorite computer of all time? The Apple II that got me started, of course.
I got lucky because my dad moved us to Silicon Valley before it really was known worldwide as an important tech hub.
At Rackspace, I'm building a media house which will celebrate small teams who are having world-wide impacts through their building or use of new technology.
The problem is Twitter is designing the metaphorical equivalent of a Toyota Prius. A car for the masses. While I want a Formula One race car.
There is a shirt company that is making sensors that go into your clothing. They will watch how you sit, run or ski and give data on that information.
