Shawn Wen on Muck Rack

Shawn Wen

Verified
San Francisco
As seen in: Bloomberg News, Bloomberg Tech, Bloomberg Tech (Podcast), Bloomberg Green Daily, NPR, Yahoo Finance, Yahoo Finance Canada, The Boston Globe, Miami Herald, The Star (Malaysia), Bon Appetit, The Charlotte Observer, The Sacramento Bee and
Executive Producer of #Foundering @technology, writer, reader, cinephile.
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Articles by Shawn Wen

Bob Lee’s accused killer says tech executive ‘went crazy on me’

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By Shawn Wen Verified
| American Military News Verified
Technology executive Bob Lee’s accused killer told a jury he acted in self defense after Lee tried to attack him with a knife on a San Francisco street a year and a half ago, saying “he went crazy on me” after losing his temper.
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Bob Lee's accused killer says tech executive 'went crazy on me'

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By Shawn Wen Verified
| The Brunswick News Verified
SAN FRANCISCO - Technology executive Bob Lee's accused killer told a jury he acted in self defense after Lee tried to attack him with a knife on a San Francisco street a year and a half ago, saying "he went crazy on me" after losing his temper.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Bob Lee’s accused killer says tech executive ‘went crazy on me’

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By Shawn Wen Verified
| The Lawton Constitution Verified
SAN FRANCISCO — Technology executive Bob Lee’s accused killer told a jury he acted in self defense after Lee tried to attack him with a knife on a San Francisco street a year and a half ago, saying “he went crazy on me” after losing his temper.
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Bob Lee’s accused killer says tech executive ‘went crazy on me’

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By Shawn Wen Verified
| Miami Herald Verified
SAN FRANCISCO - Technology executive Bob Lee's accused killer told a jury he acted in self defense after Lee tried to attack him with a knife on a San Francisco street a year and a half ago, saying "he went crazy on me" after losing his temper.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (33) Issue with article?

Tech Star Bob Lee’s Accused Killer Testifies in His Own Defense

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By Shawn Wen Verified
| BNN Bloomberg Verified
(Bloomberg) -- Technology executive Bob Lee’s accused killer took the witness stand in his own defense, testifying about his martial arts training as he tries to convince a San Francisco jury that he didn’t pull the knife in a fatal confrontation on a city street last year. Nima Momeni told jurors Wednesday that he trained in Krav Maga, the Israeli military style of martial arts.
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Tech Star Bob Lee’s Accused Killer Testifies in His Own Defense

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By Shawn Wen Verified
| Bloomberg Law Verified
Technology executive Bob Lee’s accused killer took the witness stand in his own defense, testifying about his martial arts training as he tries to convince a San Francisco jury that he didn’t pull the knife in a fatal confrontation on a city street last year. Nima Momeni told jurors Wednesday that he trained in Krav Maga, the Israeli military style of martial arts.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?

Man accused of fatally stabbing tech executive Bob Lee aims to flip blame for death

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By Rachel Graf Verified, Shawn Wen Verified
| The Brunswick News Verified
A year and a half after technology executive Bob Lee was slain on a downtown San Francisco street, a lawyer for the acquaintance accused of stabbing him told a jury it was an act of self-defense while Lee was binging on illegal drugs. After a prosecutor promised during the trial's opening arguments Monday that video footage and DNA evidence would prove that Nima Momeni is guilty of attacking Lee, Momeni's attorney sought to flip the script - and cast Lee as the aggressor.
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Man accused of fatally stabbing tech executive Bob Lee aims to flip blame for death

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By Rachel Graf Verified, Shawn Wen Verified
| GazetteXtra Verified
A year and a half after technology executive Bob Lee was slain on a downtown San Francisco street, a lawyer for the acquaintance accused of stabbing him told a jury it was an act of self-defense while Lee was binging on illegal drugs. After a prosecutor promised during the trial’s opening arguments Monday that video footage and DNA evidence would prove that Nima Momeni is guilty of attacking Lee, Momeni’s attorney sought to flip the script — and cast Lee as the aggressor.
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Man accused of fatally stabbing tech executive Bob Lee aims to flip blame for death

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By Rachel Graf Verified, Shawn Wen Verified
| The Charlotte Observer Verified
A year and a half after technology executive Bob Lee was slain on a downtown San Francisco street, a lawyer for the acquaintance accused of stabbing him told a jury it was an act of self-defense while Lee was binging on illegal drugs. After a prosecutor promised during the trial's opening arguments Monday that video footage and DNA evidence would prove that Nima Momeni is guilty of attacking Lee, Momeni's attorney sought to flip the script - and cast Lee as the aggressor.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (31) Issue with article?

Man accused of fatally stabbing tech executive Bob Lee aims to flip blame for death

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By Rachel Graf Verified, Shawn Wen Verified
| The Derrick and The News-Herald Verified
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Tech Star Bob Lee’s Accused Killer to Argue Self-Defense to Jury

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By Rachel Graf Verified, Shawn Wen Verified
| Bloomberg Law Verified
One and a half years after the fatal stabbing of technology executive Bob Lee on a downtown San Francisco street drew nationwide attention, his accused killer is going on trial — and is set to argue he acted in self-defense. Lee was revered by the Bay Area’s tech community as a master coder who helped develop Google’s Android and Square’s Cash App before becoming a top executive at MobileCoin.
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Tech Star Bob Lee’s Accused Killer to Argue Self-Defense to Jury

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By Rachel Graf Verified, Shawn Wen Verified
| Yahoo Finance Verified
(Bloomberg) -- One and a half years after the fatal stabbing of technology executive Bob Lee on a downtown San Francisco street drew nationwide attention, his accused killer is going on trial — and is set to argue he acted in self-defense.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?

Tech Star Bob Lee’s Accused Killer to Argue Self-Defense to Jury

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By Rachel Graf Verified, Shawn Wen Verified
| BNN Bloomberg Verified
(Bloomberg) -- One and a half years after the fatal stabbing of technology executive Bob Lee on a downtown San Francisco street drew nationwide attention, his accused killer is going on trial — and is set to argue he acted in self-defense. Lee was revered by the Bay Area’s tech community as a master coder who helped develop Google’s Android and Square’s Cash App before becoming a top executive at MobileCoin.
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The real battle for data privacy begins when you die

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By Shawn Wen Verified
| Keene Sentinel Verified
In 2012 a 15-year-old girl died in Berlin after being hit by a subway train. Her bereaved parents asked Facebook to turn over her private messages in hopes of understanding whether her death was a suicide or an accident. Facebook refused. Her death had already been reported to the social media site, which then converted her profile to a “memorialized account.” According to the company’s policy at the time, no one could access memorialized accounts, even with a password.
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The real battle for data privacy begins when you die

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By Shawn Wen Verified
| Chattanooga Times Free Press Verified
Advertisement Advertisement The real battle for data privacy begins when you die April 11, 2024 at 2:00 p.m. by Shawn Wen / Bloomberg News (TNS) Policies on posthumous data are a largely unacknowledged frontier in data privacy, an academic argues. (Dreamstime/TNS) In 2012 a 15-year-old girl died in Berlin after being hit by a subway train. Her bereaved parents asked Facebook to turn over her private messages in hopes of understanding whether her death was a suicide or an accident. Facebook refused.
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The real battle for data privacy begins when you die

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By Shawn Wen Verified
| Tech Xplore Verified
In 2012 a 15-year-old girl died in Berlin after being hit by a subway train. Her bereaved parents asked Facebook to turn over her private messages in hopes of understanding whether her death was a suicide or an accident. Facebook refused. Her death had already been reported to the social media site, which then converted her profile to a "memorialized account." According to the company's policy at the time, no one could access memorialized accounts, even with a password.
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The real battle for data privacy begins when you die

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By Shawn Wen Verified
| The Brunswick News Verified
In 2012 a 15-year-old girl died in Berlin after being hit by a subway train. Her bereaved parents asked Facebook to turn over her private messages in hopes of understanding whether her death was a suicide or an accident. Facebook refused. Her death had already been reported to the social media site, which then converted her profile to a "memorialized account." According to the company's policy at the time, no one could access memorialized accounts, even with a password.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?

The real battle for data privacy begins when you die

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By Shawn Wen Verified
| Miami Herald Verified
In 2012 a 15-year-old girl died in Berlin after being hit by a subway train. Her bereaved parents asked Facebook to turn over her private messages in hopes of understanding whether her death was a suicide or an accident. Facebook refused. Her death had already been reported to the social media site, which then converted her profile to a "memorialized account." According to the company's policy at the time, no one could access memorialized accounts, even with a password.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (133) Issue with article?
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