Decoder

The leader of design toolmaker Figma on life after the failed Adobe deal and what comes next in a live interview from SXSW.

On this special episode of Decoder, Complexly co-founder and YouTuber Hank Green turns the tables on Nilay Patel.

The head of the fast-growing streaming service discusses the Funimation merger and shutdown and where he sees growth in anime.

The assistant attorney general says ‘the resonance these issues have is something that I’ve never witnessed in my lifetime.’

The editor of the popular tech newsletter talks about leaving Substack and where he’s seeing successful business models in media.

The Democratic senator from Hawaii on regulating social media: ‘An algorithm doesn’t have a First Amendment right.’

The Democratic representative from California, whose district includes Apple and Nvidia, discusses the future of tech regulation and the 2024 election.

Adobe’s top lawyer discusses the future of copyright, why the Figma acquisition fell through, and why he’s optimistic AI won’t put creatives out of work.

His replacement got the boot barely a year into the job. What brought Petersen back?

Ten years after healthcare.gov, the fed’s tech consultancy wants you to help with the next big thing.

What’s a qubit? Are quantum computers useful yet? And how wrong was Ant-Man, anyway?

The co-founder of website builder Wix is embracing generative AI, and he’s not too worried that it might destroy the business models of the web.

As cars become computers on wheels, the former BlackBerry and Dyson executive is approaching Volvo’s EV transformation with a consumer electronics mindset.

The former president joined me on Decoder to discuss AI regulation, the First Amendment, and of course, what apps he has on his homescreen.

The publisher behind the songwriting copyrights to some of the most popular music ever recorded doesn’t think AI spells doom for the industry.

After 30 years teaching law, the internet policy legend is as worried as you’d think about AI and TikTok — and he has surprising thoughts about balancing free speech with protecting democracy.

New York Times journalist Kashmir Hill comes on Decoder to discuss her new book, Your Face Belongs to Us, and what the spread of facial recognition technology means for the future of privacy.

AI is relatively easy. Working in China? That’s harder.

The Rivian founder kicked off last month’s Code Conference with a conversation about supply chain challenges, the company’s Amazon deal, and whether the R1T will compete with the Cybertruck.

Getty’s entire brand is built on authenticity. CEO Craig Peters sat down with us at Code to talk about how the company is dealing with AI and disinformation.

Microsoft’s Kevin Scott sat down with us at Code to talk about Bing’s competition with Google, the race to acquire and develop high-end GPUs, and how art can survive in the age of AI.

Monarch Tractor’s Praveen Penmetsa has a grand vision for agriculture, and it includes autonomous electric smart tractors powered by AI.

At this year’s Code Conference, the CEO of one of the world’s largest computer chip companies discusses competing with Nvidia’s leading GPU, AI regulation, and the global supply chain.

In a rare interview, Meta’s CEO dives into where AI is going next, the new Quest 3 headset, and his ongoing rivalry with Elon Musk.

It’s been a rocky and chaotic decade — and now digital media is on the brink of yet another existential crisis thanks to generative AI.

In the 1980s, NASA wanted space to become a booming business — and the first six women astronauts were meant to help get it off the ground.

How do you define what it means to be you in the all-digital 21st century — and how should systems protect that?

Hats! Stickers! Mugs! Questions about org charts!

AWS has been around for nearly all the big computing transformations of the 21st century so far. Selipsky’s not worried about the next one.