Borja Rojano

Much has been said about this week's article on the NYT about apple and podcasting. I talk with Victor Marks, host of AppleInsider Podcast, who knows a thing or two about the topic.

Tomorrow we present a new feature that I believe can reshape an industry, and I am so excited about it that I made it the subject of today's talk.

If you think about Tesla as a car company you are missing the bigger game. I use Aggregation Theory -again- to make the case that Tesla can become the ultimate disruptor energy generation.

Today I talk about a Medium post and a podcast that point in the same direction: media outlets need to focus on quality over quantity, and make people pay for it.

I use aggregation theory to discuss why food delivery apps will fail and why whoever cracks the "Airbnb for your kitchen" will create the next Unicorn.

Why Uber and Airbnb are eating up the world but so many "Uber for X" are failing? I have found a beautiful theoretical framework that explains it.

One of the main pain points I have as a listener of podcasts is how bad adverts which come with them usually are. We want to help publishers make a decent living and save listeners from alienating experiences. Here is how we want to do it.

I have produced this Tape using my laptop's internal mic and free software which automates all the post production and I explain to you how to do it. All you need for a good sounding Tape is your imagination.

Fast growing internet startups are not exclusive of Silicon Valley. They also exist on this side of the Atlantic and I would like to research this topic in a series of tapes. We begin with Johan van Mil, a venture capitalist based in Amsterdam.

One of the motivations for building TapeWrite was to have conversations with inspiring people and to be able to share them with the World. For this first interview, I visited Debra Barraud, the human behind the lens of Humans of Amsterdam.