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+28 +3
Web creator Tim Berners-Lee’s startup Inrupt raises $30 million
Tim Berners-Lee’s startup, Inrupt, has raised about $30 million in its Series A financing round, a source familiar with the matter said. Forte Ventures led Inrupt’s new round, the two said Thursday, but both declined to disclose the size of the deal.
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+20 +2
Clubhouse needs creators, but creators need cash
Where are the brand deals?
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+1 +1
Gulf Fruits | Buy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Online in Dubai
Order fresh organic fruits and vegetables online from the Fresh Fruits Company Dubai. We have home delivery for fruits and vegetables also fruit baskets. We deliver online fruits and vegetables. You can visit us on Gulf Fruits to buy fruits in UAE.
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+15 +3
Australian graphic design tool startup Canva raises $200M on $40B valuation - SiliconANGLE
Australian graphic design tool startup Canva raises $200M on $40B valuation - SiliconANGLE
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+4 +1
This startup is creating 'real' dairy, without cows
We’ve grown used to oat milk and soya milk — now a food-tech startup is taking alternative milk to the next level. California-based Perfect Day uses fungi to make dairy protein that is “molecularly identical” to the protein in cow’s milk, says co-founder Ryan Pandya. That means it can be used to make dairy products such as cheese and yogurt.
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+9 +1
How Sweden became the Silicon Valley of Europe
As Klarna's billionaire founder Sebastian Siemiatkowski prepares to stage one of the biggest-ever European fintech company listings, a feast of capitalism, he credits an unlikely backer for his runaway success: the Swedish welfare state.
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+20 +2
European startups are booming. So why is Brussels still obsessed with Big Tech?
It’s a bumper year for European startups — but you couldn’t tell from the conversation in Brussels. On Monday, Estonian ride-hailing firm Bolt got its hands on €600 million to launch a new grocery delivery service. Officials in Brussels, however, were focused on the European Commission’s investigation into Facebook’s planned acquisition of Kustomer.
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+23 +2
This 32-year-old's start-up is helping thousands of Malaysians find work during the pandemic
When coronavirus lockdowns forced businesses to shutter and pushed millions from their jobs earlier this year, Francesca Chia had her work cut out.
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+17 +4
Kabuto releases a larger version of its smart suitcase
Kabuto, the French startup that designs and sells smart suitcases, is releasing a new suitcase today. Called the Kabuto Trunk, this is the company’s biggest suitcase to date. Unlike smart suitcases from other brands, this isn’t just a suitcase with a battery in it. In particular, there’s a fingerpr…
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+11 +1
Fifty new outlets, 250 journalists: Canadian startup unveils plan to revive local news
As local papers close their doors, a morning newsletter defied the odds. Now its founder aims to push the model nationwide
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+13 +5
How the Paypal Mafia shaped Silicon Valley
Do you recognize any of these faces? Imagine, you are in this meetup, party, event, and you find yourself face to face with them… Did it happen to me, no?! And honestly, it’s unlikely to happen to you either. These guys are unreachable these days.
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+21 +4
Clubhouse teams up with Stripe so anybody can send creators money
Clubhouse has started rolling out its first monetization feature for creators. The social audio chat app has teamed up with Stripe to introduce Clubhouse Payments, which gives all users a way to send money directly to speakers on the platform. All a user has to do is go to their favorite speaker's profile, tap the Send Money button at the bottom and then choose the amount they want to give. They'll, of course, need to register a credit or a debit card if they haven't yet. As TechCrunch notes, it's like a virtual tip jar and isn't all that different from similar features on other apps and websites.
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+12 +1
Here's how the explosive rise of Zoom is creating big opportunities for startups, which are raising millions to build apps and integrations ($)
Making a living from Zoom add-ins would have been impossible a year ago. But it's now a vibrant opportunity for developers, as long as they're smart.
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+17 +2
‘Anonymous’ fintech startup Millions raises $3 million, gives away cash on Twitter
An “anonymously” led startup called Millions has raised a $3 million seed round for its fintech company that’s currently giving away free money through its Twitter account. The concept, inspired by the likes of YouTuber David Dobrik, is partly aimed at attracting attention for the new company but is also setting the stage for a forthcoming business model of sorts, where brands could participate in giveaways more directly.
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+3 +1
3 Startup Growth Components Every Founder Should Know
Let’s talk about how to measure product-market fit, how to decide on a growth channel, metrics that lie about PMF, and other mechanics of growth for startups.
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+1 +1
Backend Development in 2020: key languages, technologies, features
Looking for backend technologies for successfully creating your application? Head on over to the overview of the main backend features in 2020 to make the most of them.
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+4 +1
Start-Ups Braced for the Worst. The Worst Never Came.
Getaround, a car sharing start-up, started the year by laying off 150 employees and scaling back some operations after it spent too much on a rapid expansion. Two months later, with the spread of the coronavirus, business got even worse. The company laid off another 100 employees, asked those who remained to volunteer for pay cuts, obtained a government loan of $5 million to $10 million and battled bankruptcy rumors.
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+22 +4
How Dixie cups became the breakout startup of the 1918 pandemic
Dixie cups were like the Zoom of the Spanish flu pandemic in 1918, which helped the product become a household name.
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+12 +2
How Tech Can Help Asheville's Economy
Asheville depends heavily on tourism for its income. With remote work now gaining wider acceptance, one long-term effect may be regions becoming more open to new types of business -- such as high tech.
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+1 +1
How to create a Minimum Viable Product: Stages, Benefits for a Business, Examples [Comprehensive Guide]
What’s a Minimum Viable Product in software development? It’s the very first version of the future product that was built in a short time, with a minimum budget, and which is ready to use to check market’s demand.
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