Top-tier venture capitalist Peter Thiel is ditching the intolerance of Silicon Valley and moving himself and his personal investment arm to Los Angeles for better business opportunities.
Tech leaders are beginning to worry that Silicon Valley’s new political correctness is stifling innovation.
There is now more freedom of speech in Beijing than in the San Francisco Bay area — and this could kill the Silicon Valley tech industry.
Silicon Valley’s Peter Thiel has finally cut ties with the Y Combinator investor fund, a year after being called a Silicon Valley traitor for his $1.25 million campaign contribution to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign.
Silicon Valley social justice warriors are planning to publish a blacklist of venture capitalists they deem sexual harassers.
Silicon Valley elites continue to push for a universal basic income in America that would give all citizens a guaranteed annual income from the government.
The Tesla Model 3 sedan is on track to introduce the world’s top safety features — if the company doesn’t collapse financially before many of the cars reach the market.
The American Civil Liberties Union (A.C.L.U.) has reportedly raised more than $24 million in online donations in the wake of the group’s activism against President Donald Trump’s temporary halt on refugees while the government revamps its flawed security screening process.
Silicon Valley’s Zenefits has gone from one of 2015’s hottest venture capital-backed unicorns, with a $4.5 billion valuation, to a crashing, money-losing disaster.
Andrew Torba, founder and CEO of Twitter-killer Gab, has been purged from Silicon Valley’s exclusive “Y Combinator” alumni blog for voicing support to “Build the Wall.”
Gab founder and CEO Andrew Torba has been banned from Y Combinator’s directory and community after several members of the group allegedly claimed that Torba’s defense of Donald Trump made them feel “unsafe.”
The Silicon Valley Thought Police are demanding retaliation against top venture capitalist Peter Thiel for making a $1.25 million contribution to Republican Donald Trump.
(Ferenstein Wire)—Silicon Valley is coming after unionized industries. A top investor in the Valley, Paul Graham, lit up Twitter, tweeting, “Any industry that still has unions has potential energy that could be released by startups. (I don’t mean in simply paying people less, but rather that industries afflicted by unions are sclerotic so have left lots undone.)”
