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Why Microsoft’s CEO wants to bring back #cricket #sports #shorts

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  1. @luislopes806

    January 16, 2024 at 6:23 pm

    Why Microsoft invests in sports: Marketing chief says ‘it’s about people’s passions’

    If you’re a sports fan, it’s likely you’ve seen Microsoft’s branding at some point in the past few years.

    Highlighted by its huge sponsorship deals with the NFL and Real Madrid, the Redmond-based tech giant is putting time, money, and energy behind a handful of recently-inked sports partnerships to help boost its brand.

    The passion that millions of Americans have for football is undeniable and it’s likely part of why Microsoft paid $400 million for the 5-year sponsorship deal with the NFL in 2013. NFL fans have probably seen Microsoft’s name at some point in the past three years and in particular on the sidelines, where players and coaches now use custom-made Surface Pro 3 tablets to review screenshots of past plays — an improvement over the old method of using black-and-white paper printouts.

    Best Regards! ????????????

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Hip-hop gets blamed for being a bad influence — but the data shows a different story #TEDTalks

Hip-hop often gets blamed for its controversial lyrics. What if there was a way to actually measure its impact on people’s lives? Analyzing 40 years’ worth of radio station data and lyrics from rappers like Tupac, Dr. Dre, Jay-Z and Kendrick Lamar, economist Roland Fryer puts one of culture’s most notorious debates on trial.

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Hip-hop often gets blamed for its controversial lyrics. What if there was a way to actually measure its impact on people’s lives? Analyzing 40 years’ worth of radio station data and lyrics from rappers like Tupac, Dr. Dre, Jay-Z and Kendrick Lamar, economist Roland Fryer puts one of culture’s most notorious debates on trial.

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Amazon, Qualcomm Deal Broadens the AI Chip Race | Bloomberg Tech 9/08/2026

Bloomberg’s Riley Griffin breaks down Qualcomm’s deal signing up Amazon as a data center chip customer, an agreement that will span “multiple generations.” Meanwhile, another deal falls apart after Anthropic decides against acquiring AI startup Decart AI. And, all eyes are on Apple as the company kicks off its product launch tomorrow, with its foldable…

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Bloomberg’s Riley Griffin breaks down Qualcomm’s deal signing up Amazon as a data center chip customer, an agreement that will span “multiple generations.” Meanwhile, another deal falls apart after Anthropic decides against acquiring AI startup Decart AI. And, all eyes are on Apple as the company kicks off its product launch tomorrow, with its foldable iPhone a decade in the making.

00:00:00 – Bloomberg Tech Begins
00:01:10 – Bailey Lipschultz, Bloomberg News
00:03:31 – Greg Martin, Rainmaker Securities
00:09:54 – Mike McKee, Bloomberg News
00:12:37 – Alicia Modestino, Northeastern University
00:19:01 – Peter Elstrom, Bloomberg News
00:23:32 – Brody Ford, Bloomberg News
00:26:27 – Anthony Saglimbene, Ameriprise Financial
00:33:20 – Sam Altman, OpenAI CEO
00:37:10 – Seth Fiegerman, Bloomberg News
00:41:03 – Samantha Kelly, Bloomberg News
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Apple Set for Major Product Launch with Foldable iPhone

Apple is gearing up for one of its biggest product launches in years, with the company expected to unveil its first foldable iPhone, a device that has been a decade in the making and which could cost as much as $2,199. Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman explains how it marks the biggest design change to the iPhone…

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Apple is gearing up for one of its biggest product launches in years, with the company expected to unveil its first foldable iPhone, a device that has been a decade in the making and which could cost as much as $2,199. Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman explains how it marks the biggest design change to the iPhone in nearly twenty years. He joins Bloomberg’s Riley Griffin on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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