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CEO of MP3tunes has advice for YouTube
MP3tunes' CEO and Founder Michael Robertson appeared at Stanford University's AlwaysOn Innovation Summit on July 26. Talking with CNET News.com's Greg Sandoval, Robertson had some advice for his fellow entrepreneurs, including YouTube's Chad Hurley, on running video ads.
MP3.com founder takes on MySpace, YouTube
At the AlwaysOn Stanford Summit, MP3.com founder and MP3Tunes CEO Michael Robertson predicted the addition of ads to YouTube and referred to popular social-networking site MySpace as a "technological nightmare." YouTube CEO Chad Hurley says that although his site is going through revisions, it will remain a site for the people by the people.
At Craigslist, 'do unto others'
At Supernova 2006 in San Francisco on Thursday, Craigslist founder Craig Newmark tells CNET News.com's Greg Sandoval he's no "socialistic anarchist"--his small Craigslist staff is just trying to help people.
Daily Debrief: The epic fight for online movies continues
If you're looking to find a feature-length film online, iTunes is your best option--for now. On this Daily Debrief, CNET's Greg Sandoval explains to Kara Tsuboi that YouTube is sweetening its talk with movie studios and Hulu.com is also finding ways to monetize ads while remaining attractive to viewers.
An OS that lives in your browser
From the AlwaysOn Stanford Summit in Palo Alto, Calif., StartForce CEO Jin Koh gives a demo of his company's Web operating system, a Windows-like platform that encourages others to build on top of it.
Craig Newmark, Craigslist's founder, spoke with CNET News.com's Greg Sandoval at Supernova 2006 in San Francisco on June 22. Despite its small staff, the free community classifieds site is expanding to new cities as newspapers lose print classifieds business.
OnAir GT makes your laptop a TV set
CNET News.com reporter Greg Sandoval takes a look at AutumnWave's OnAir GT. It's an ashtray-size tuner that plugs into your laptop and turns it into an HDTV. Broadcast signals, both standard and HD, can be viewed.
YouTube's Hurley stands his ground
YouTube CEO Chad Hurley and MP3.com founder Michael Robertson, plus executives from Yahoo and Sony, gathered to speak about the limitations and future of consumer-generated media at the AlwaysOn Stanford Summit in Palo Alto, Calif. YouTube has recently come under fire for pirated and copyright content posted by consumers on the site. In May, Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates said his company would never acquire YouTube because of its laissez-faire attitude toward content.
TVU Networks answers copyright questions
CNET News.com reporter Greg Sandoval speaks with TVU Networks CEO Paul Shen about the company's peer-to-peer software, which enables people to stream live TV broadcasts on to the Web without any authorization and involves file-sharing--a word that always gives entertainment executives pause. \r\n
CNET News Roundtable: Now a videocast
In this first weekly roundtable videocast, CNET staffers discuss the good, the bad and the ugly in yet another busy week for Google. Participants, left to right are: Declan McCullagh, Elinor Mills, Kari Dean McCarthy, and Greg Sandoval.\r\n
