You know what it’s like – you’ve been on vacation and you’ve taken twenty-eight million photos, and you just want to select the best 12 so you can make a calendar. Ain’t nobody got time for that – and that’s what GoodOnes is here to help you with. The app is in early access mode […]
GoodOnes raises to help make sense of your mess of a camera roll by Haje Jan Kamps originally published on TechCrunch
With all of Microsoft’s financial resources, what does it gain by cutting its workforce by 5%? We spoke to a few analysts to try to figure it out.
Microsoft joined the layoff parade. Did it really have to? by Ron Miller originally published on TechCrunch
Netflix reported its Q4 2022 financial results yesterday, topping 230 million global subscribers, up from 223.09 million, thanks to the addition of 7.7 million subs. During the earnings call, Netflix co-CEO Sarandos said the company is “keeping an eye” on a free ad-supported TV (FAST) option, a move that many media companies are considering as […]
Netflix says it’s open to adding free streaming ‘FAST’ channels to grow its ads business by Lauren Forristal originally published on TechCrunch
Keen to align with their missions, DFIs are backing tech startups that facilitate and increase access to services and products in various sectors.
Why international DFIs are looking to African startups to scale impact investing efforts by Annie Njanja originally published on TechCrunch
The hunt is already on for another mythical animal that best represents startup attainment in a down market, like ‘ARRmadillo.’
TechCrunch+ roundup: 2023 unicorn slump, global VC slowdown, email marketing 101 by Walter Thompson originally published on TechCrunch
While the bulk of commercial space launch activity is happening just south of its border, Canada is tired of watching from the sidelines and wants in on the action: The country’s federal transport ministry announced that it intends to support commercial space launches in the near future. The plan is for Canada to hose commercial […]
Canada wants to support commercial space launches by Darrell Etherington originally published on TechCrunch
Starting on February 21, Amazon’s Music Unlimited streaming service will increase by $1/£1 in the U.S. and the U.K. The Amazon Music Unlimited Individual Plan is increasing from $9.99 (£9.99) to $10.99 (£10.99) per month, whereas the student plan is changing from $4.99 (£4.99) to $5.99 (£5.99) per month. The company noted the price changes […]
Amazon’s Music Unlimited quietly gets a price hike in the U.S. and U.K. by Lauren Forristal originally published on TechCrunch