We tried winning a piece of Microsoft and Paul Allen history

We tried winning a piece of Microsoft and Paul Allen history

In a bid to outbid other tech and computer history geeks, GeekWire threw its credit card in the ring during an auction of Paul Allen items. Could we win a piece of Microsoft-related history once owned by the co-founder? GeekWire reporter Kurt Schlosser shares how it all played out and what advice an auction expert had for the next intriguing sale. Read more.?

In other Paul Allen-related news, his estate sold the remaining artifacts, systems and other materials from the now-closed Living Computers: Museum + Labs in Seattle to Computer Museum of America in Atlanta. It’s the final development for an institution that first opened in 2012 as a hands-on home for Allen’s computer collection. Read more.

Finding a startup founder: We caught up with entrepreneurs and investors at Ascend's Founders Bash event in Seattle to get their take on the dynamics of choosing a co-founder. The Seattle firm this week launched its own co-founder matching platform. Read more.

Amazon is boosting pay and improving routing technology as part of a $2.1 billion investment in its Delivery Service Partner program. Read more.

Washington’s Dept. of Commerce announced 46 recipients that landed $37 million in grant funds to support the development of climate and clean energy technologies. Read more.

Hot Links:

  • AI’s take on debate: Seattle startup Yoodli AI Roleplays , which helps users improve their public speaking, analyzed the presidential debate. (LinkedIn)
  • Microsoft is adding new security features to Windows in the aftermath of the CrowdStrike incident. (The Verge)
  • Kara Sprague , the former F5 exec who is taking the CEO reins at HackerOne, shares advice for her college-age self on building relationships with friends, mentors, and sponsors. (LinkedIn)

Sign up here to receive GeekWire's daily newsletter in your email inbox each day at 11 a.m. PT.

SPONSOR MESSAGE: Husky undergrads are helping scientists decode the universe. Astronomy undergrads at the University of Washington are testing their cutting-edge coding skills in the classroom — and the cosmos. By analyzing data to interpret what a revolutionary new telescope will discover in the night sky, they’re helping scientists observe present phenomena and unravel the universe’s past — while launching their own careers into the future. Read more.

SPONSOR MESSAGE: Join RSM US LLP, in partnership with GeekWire in San Francisco for an exclusive evening during Dreamforce 2024: Join us on September 17th for a panel on trust in the age of AI.

要查看或添加评论,请登录

GeekWire的更多文章

社区洞察

其他会员也浏览了