In early March, just as the COVID-19 pandemic was taking hold, we wrote about how many B2B tech companies selling into enterprises can navigate the current market uncertainty with a cloud-native, go-t…
In early March, just as the COVID-19 pandemic was taking hold, we wrote about how many B2B tech companies selling into enterprises can navigate the current market uncertainty with a cloud-native, go-t…
As the coronavirus crisis continues, my first thoughts are with those on the front lines of fighting this health emergency: Doctors and nurses, obviously, but also people like food-delivery workers an…
The sudden market movement in the wake of COVID-19 has been surprising to many businesses, and we wish the very best to companies navigating these uncertain times. The shock, however, may just acceler…
Cybersecurity remains a huge pain point for many organizations: Last year, a study by incumbent security provider Palo Alto Networks found security teams at large enterprises use more than 130 separat…
With every passing holiday season, the number of Internet-connected, electronic devices that fill our homes continues to grow, from smart assistants like Amazon Alexa and Google Home, to the video-doo…
We’re at a major inflection point in enterprise IT—and the future, we believe, is open, and in the cloud. More specifically: Enterprises today are sitting at the confluence of several major industry t…
If you’re a late-stage tech company under pressure from your investors to go public sometime soon, you (and your investors) might be freaking out right now. How can we stage an IPO when Uber’s stock i…
Every day we interact with a variety of online marketplaces that impact how we travel, shop and dine. Companies like Uber, Airbnb and Netflix have redefined how we interact with the people around us t…
Two years ago, we wrote about how the explosion of new big-data and artificial-intelligence technologies was spurring a renaissance in an old Silicon Valley business—semiconductors—and putting the “si…
In the last two years, well over $50 billion in equity value has been generated by a handful of companies selling “open-source” software. This is technology that used to be considered nerdy, cult-ish …