Kevin Maney

AI will help humans find solutions to our biggest problems.

Software solutions can probably never overcome the problem that truth to me might not be truth to you.

The president-elect is exactly the kind of startup CEO that venture capitalists love to fund. Too bad that's not the job he's getting ready to do.

If tech can make toilets smart, why can't it create a political party sensible people can love?

The recent attack that shut down large parts of the internet is a chilling harbinger of how ugly the war against hacking will be.

After years of disrupting millions out of jobs, Silicon Valley may be developing a social conscience.

Trump and Clinton are from the TV generation. The iPhone generation thinks in a completely different way.

Once drones come loaded with sophisticated AI and voice-recognition technology, humans won't have to guide them.

Tesla cars will be a part of a sustainable electric system: the solar panels, the batteries, and the software to manage power and trade it over networks.

A good way to add friction (and jobs) to our software-driven economy would be to invest in painfully slow, physical, local, wasteful infrastructure.

Innovative Amazon may lead us into the cloud era while Apple apes Yahoo's creative and business decline.

Actual crowds may be replaced by what we might call distributed crowds, with virtual and augmented reality's help.

AI, solar, blockchain, personal medicine, online education—all these technologies will pile on top of mobile, social and cloud tech to prove the doomsayers wrong.

Big nations have become too complex to govern—the natural force now is for nations to break apart.

The most dynamic industry on the planet has been actively deciding to keep as much for itself as possible by avoiding public stock offerings.

If you think there's been head-spinning change since 2007, the next 10 years could short-circuit your cortex.

The most exciting companies don't shake up existing industries. They create new ones.

New SEC regulations and DAO are rewriting the rules on capital markets, ensuring that private company financing isn't just reserved for the rich.

As the technology behind bitcoin develops, we'll get a system that essentially automates trust and verification.

The U.S. is on the brink of war as new tech guts the old manufacturing base.

The sports ecosystem wants fantasy companies to succeed, but they need to get back to being about sports instead of money.

The lending industry should be very afraid. Your friends are a great predictor of whether you'll pay back a loan.

Factories will essentially get broken up, scattered and made local.

You could stitch together GIFs to convey your message without using actual letters in the alphabet at all.

Just as it did 150 years ago, a major shift in industry is throwing politics into chaos.

Apple's refusal to crack open an extremist's iPhone is a matter of principle—and market share.

Shooting electricity into your brain could have the reverse effect on cognitive aging.

One man is letting loose a brave new invention—a whole browser built to block ads.

Technology has altered music's economics to favor safe, mainstream acts while kicking the outliers to the curb.

Devices and apps that cater to the elderly aren't sexy, but they're vital.