Twitch CEO Dan Clancy wants to hang on to the live-streaming crown

Twitch CEO Dan Clancy wants to hang on to the live-streaming crown

Back when I first started covering the internet, the idea of broadcasting yourself for hours on end seemed like a pipe dream for weirdos. Now it's how some people make a living. Twitch more or less created live-streaming in the U.S., which is why Amazon bought it for about $1 billion back in 2014. But now there are plenty of places to watch, and create, live streams. How does Twitch fend off competitors? How does it convince its most popular streamers to keep streaming? And how will Amazon eventually make real money from the operation, which is was still in the red a few years ago? Those are all questions I asked Twitch CEO Dan Clancy, at a live taping at South by Southwest. Clancy also got to hear firsthand from Twitch's users and partners in a Q&A session at the end of our chat. Thanks to everyone who came out, and thanks to the folks at the Vox Media podcast network for putting it all together. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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James Andrew Miller examines Hollywood's top agents in 'Powerhouse'

James Andrew Miller examines Hollywood's top agents in 'Powerhouse'

James Andrew Miller, author of the new book "Powerhouse: The Untold Story of Hollywood's Creative Artists Agency," talks with Recode's Peter Kafka. Miller says the Creative Artists Agency, or CAA, transformed the entertainment business forever, led by the "yin and yang" personalities of Michael Ovitz and Ron Meyer. He also talks about one of his previous books, an oral history of ESPN, and what really happened to ousted Grantland founder Bill Simmons. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

11 Aug 201639min

 We're not startup bros anymore (Ilan Zechory and Tom Lehman, co-founders, Genius)

We're not startup bros anymore (Ilan Zechory and Tom Lehman, co-founders, Genius)

Genius co-founders Ilan Zechory and Tom Lehman talk with Recode's Peter Kafka about how they and their business are maturing. Genius, which started as music-annotating service RapGenius, is now striking deals with major media companies to let users and brands insert factoids into content across the web. Zechory and Lehman discuss how they're trying to make Genius annotations omnipresent, and address allegations that their platform facilitates abuse. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

4 Aug 201634min

So, you’ve been shamed by Twitter (Virginia Heffernan, author, "Magic and Loss")

So, you’ve been shamed by Twitter (Virginia Heffernan, author, "Magic and Loss")

Virginia Heffernan, author of the new book "Magic and Loss: The Internet as Art," talks with Recode's Peter Kafka about the physical things we risk losing as we digitize more and more of our lives. She praises Snapchat's "brilliance" for preserving impermanent media and talks about what happened when critics of an article about creationism threw her into the "Twitter coliseum." To cope with the social media onslaught, she came to imagine her Twitter handle, @page88, as a tougher, wittier persona who could take the abuse on her behalf. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

28 Juli 201639min

Gary Vaynerchuk can't wait for the startup armageddon

Gary Vaynerchuk can't wait for the startup armageddon

Investor and VaynerMedia co-founder Gary Vaynerchuk talks with Recode's Peter Kafka about how he parlayed early success on Google AdWords and YouTube into an agency that helps other brands succeed online. A social media celebrity in his own right, Vaynerchuk calls himself an "entrepreneur through and through" but says tech and media are riddled with phony entrepreneurs who are heading for an "armageddon." He laments today's rising startup valuations as a worrying sequel to the early-2000s dotcom crash. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

21 Juli 201622min

Donald Trump is bad for democracy (Jacob Weisberg, chairman, Slate Group)

Donald Trump is bad for democracy (Jacob Weisberg, chairman, Slate Group)

Slate Group Chairman Jacob Weisberg talks with Recode's Peter Kafka about his podcast Trumpcast, which obsesses over presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump and his following. Weisberg says Trump will leave a big mark on American politics even if he loses to Hillary Clinton in November. He also discusses how Slate has changed since it launched as a digital magazine in 1996, what social networks it is and isn't using and why media companies should be wary of Facebook's growing power. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

14 Juli 201636min

Documentarian Alex Gibney says the Stuxnet virus was a "new kind of weapon"

Documentarian Alex Gibney says the Stuxnet virus was a "new kind of weapon"

"Zero Days" director Alex Gibney talks with Recode's Peter Kafka about his new film's focus on the Stuxnet virus, which sabotaged the Iranian nuclear program. He compares Stuxnet's attack to the first nuclear bomb attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki and calls for countries to open a dialogue about cyberweapons. Gibney also discusses his other documentaries, including "Going Clear," "Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine" and "Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

7 Juli 201632min

Daring Fireball's John Gruber: "I'm a writer first and a businessman second"

Daring Fireball's John Gruber: "I'm a writer first and a businessman second"

Daring Fireball founder and sole employee John Gruber talks with Recode's Peter Kafka about running a one-man media company. Gruber has been writing about Apple since 2002 but he estimates that his podcast — which started in 2013 — now represents half of Daring Fireball's revenue. He explains how he got into writing in the early days of web blogging and why he has opted to monetize his site by having only one sponsor per week. Gruber also chats about Steve Jobs's legacy, why he doesn't love the Apple Watch and the alleged influence of Apple's corporate team on his writing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

30 Juni 201639min

​Steve Jobs "literally caught me with my pants down" (Brian Lam, founder, The Wirecutter)

​Steve Jobs "literally caught me with my pants down" (Brian Lam, founder, The Wirecutter)

The Wirecutter founder Brian Lam talks with Recode's Peter Kafka about creating a modern update to Consumer Reports that makes best-in-class buying recommendations across a range of products. He also discusses his previous life as editor in chief of Gawker's technology blog Gizmodo, which famously obtained and wrote about the iPhone 4 before it was released. That led to a testy phone call from Apple CEO Steve Jobs, who "really didn’t like losing that mini chess game," Lam says. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

23 Juni 201636min

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