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tweets Chart This: NEA's Investment Return on Tableau -- 3,000% - Bloomberg go.bloomberg.com/tech-deals/201…
Chart This: NEA's Investment Return on Tableau -- 3,000%
go.bloomberg.com — For New Enterprise Associates, its investment return on Tableau Software was - fittingly - off the charts. NEA's $29.2 million stake in the digital chart provider, which made its stock market debut today, was valued at more than $925 million at mid-day, making the firm the top venture capital winner so far this year.When @NotBillWalton retweets @NotChuckBarkley .. you know it's funny
The days of questioning Russell Westbrook's value... those days are gone.
IBM to Offer Up ‘Jeopardy!’ Winner Watson to Software Makers bloomberg.com/news/2013-05-1… via @BloombergNews
IBM to Offer Up ‘Jeopardy!’ Winner Watson to Software Makers
bloomberg.com — International Business Machines Corp. (IBM) will offer its Watson technology, which beat humans in "Jeopardy!," as a building block for startup companies making business software. "We'll launch an ecosystem where Watson is a service and you build applications around it," Chief Executive Officer Ginni Rometty said in a speech at the annual meeting of the National Venture Capital Association in San Francisco.@dickc - best thing about VCs? "picking up the check at dinner." worst thing? "dinner" #venturescape13
@dickc says @BillSimmons is the one twitter account EVERYONE should follow.
Future of Drones: Aerial Assassins or Helpful Hovercrafts? - Bloomberg via @BloombergNow []
Google Glass Woos Developers to $6 Billion Wearable Market: Tech bloom.bg/12sWQo2 via @BloombergNews
Google Glass Woos Developers to $6 Billion Wearable Market: Tech
bloomberg.com — As Apple Inc. and Samsung Electronics Co. develop smart watches and Google Inc. (GOOG) prepares to roll out Web-enabled eyewear, an ecosystem of software developers is springing up to lend a hand and reap the profits. The wearable-computer market may swell to $6 billion by 2016, according to Wellingborough, U.K.-based IMS Research.Holding Ourselves Accountable
bloomberg.com — As I wrote in "The Bloomberg Way," our guide for reporters and editors, "The appearance of impropriety can be as damaging to a reputation as doing something improper. Because we hold others accountable for disclosure, we expect the same of ourselves.@tweetgrubes wait, OF COURSE you've used that before..
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