Jason Calacanis
Jason Calacanis
Jason McCabe Calacanisis an American Internet entrepreneur and blogger. His first company was part of the dot-com era in New York, and his second venture, Weblogs, Inc., a publishing company that he co-founded together with Brian Alvey, capitalized on the growth of blogs before being sold to AOL. As well as being an angel investor in various technology startups, Calacanis also keynotes industry conferences worldwide...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionBusinessman
Date of Birth28 November 1970
CountryUnited States of America
Jon Miller would be amazing for Yahoo because he is extremely good at building display advertising businesses and buying young startups.
I syndicate my Twitter activity to Facebook, but I get very little traffic from it.
I think it hurts blogs when they have to turn off their comments.
My mission is to grow business in Silicon Alley.
I ain't gonna work on YouTube's farm no more.
I think Google's a brilliant company, filled with brilliant people who have done brilliant things.
I'm suggesting that, until America takes care of its debt, untangles the housing mess and gets unemployment under control, we all commit to working six days a week. Yep, move the standard 35-40 hour work week right up to 48 hours.
When it comes to individual bloggers, they have many choices now that include blogging for a network or going solo.
When it comes to education, there is no one site you can point to that you can say, 'They speak to the world, and that is the site where you go to learn.'
Go work at the post office or Starbucks if you want balance in your life.
Google can say they are not in the content business, but if they are paying people and distributing and archiving their work, it is getting harder to make that case.
Car technology needs to advance, and the best place for that to happen in is Silicon Valley.
Airbnb is a much more effective protest than shutting down the Brooklyn Bridge.
The idea is that angel investors are supposed to be wealthy people supporting people who need funds, typically who are not wealthy, and don't have the ability to do it themselves.