Ron Miller is an Operating Partner and Editorial Director at TechCrunch. He specializes in areas such as technology, software, artificial intelligence, and energy, with a strong focus on AI platforms, energy policy, and renewable energy. Ron's insights and analyses have been featured in numerous outlets, including Yahoo News, Yahoo Finance, and National Review.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Ron Miller's coverage predominantly focuses on the software and SaaS industry, with particular emphasis on enterprise technology, mergers and acquisitions, as well as developments related to notable companies such as Salesforce.
Given his extensive coverage of private sector announcements and press releases, Ron would likely be responsive to pitches that offer exclusive insights or analysis into major corporate moves within the enterprise tech space. Additionally, he may welcome expert commentary from individuals who can provide valuable perspectives on emerging trends in AI applications for businesses.
Considering his focus areas, engaging with Ron could involve providing unique angles or insider views regarding significant M&A activities in the tech sphere or offering thought leadership pieces about navigating challenges faced by startups in enterprise tech.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Ron Miller
Abby Kearns has spent more than a decade in the open source world, starting at Pivotal before going on to lead the Cloud Foundry Foundation and later serving as CTO at Puppet. Today she is CEO at ActiveState, a company that focuses on keeping the open source software library supply chain safe.
I caught up with Jai Das, co-founder of Sapphire Ventures, in April at HumanX, the conference devoted to all things AI. He's been investing in enterprise startups for more than two decades, and while he recognizes that AI is transforming his business, he's not getting so caught up in the hype that he's leaving the fundamentals behind.
Hi everyone. I've been on vacation this month, but I had an itch to write, so I decided to send out an abbreviated newsletter this week without news of the week. If you like my newsletter, please share this week's edition with a friend, and encourage them to subscribe, it really helps.💌 Sign up here
I've been off for a couple of weeks, enjoying vacation, but still keeping one eye on tech news, and it's a little unbelievable how much happened in two weeks in July, a time when news is supposed to slow down.
Pega CEO Alan Trefler founded his company back in the 1980s when the enterprise world was very different than it is today, but he's been around long enough and seen enough shifts to speak with an authority that few others can when it comes to enterprise software.
Hi everyone. My working vacation continues, so I decided to send out another abbreviated newsletter without the news of the week. I'll be publishing normally again starting next week. If you like my newsletter, please share this week's edition with a friend, and encourage them to subscribe. It really helps.💌
If you were to walk around Silicon Valley these days, you'd find nary a negative word about AI. It's advancing fast. It's powerful, so powerful we should be afraid of it. And if you're not all in, you're going to be left in the dust of history. We need to build more data centers to accommodate this amazing technology, and we need to do it quickly. We are ready to commit billions, even trillions of dollars to it, if you'll only let us.
The following post is a collaboration between Alex Wilhelm from the Cautious Optimism blog and FastForward. I set the stage regarding IBM's messy quarter, digging into what analysts think about the company's future prospects. Next, Alex dives into the financials to try to answer the question of what really lies ahead for Big Blue. Let's dig in. — Ron
For 25 years, Google was a reliable waystation on the way to a website. You entered a few keywords, clicked a link or two and generally found what you wanted. AI search is altering that relationship. And it's not just changing how we search, it's eroding the economic model that has supported much of the web for more than two decades.
Editor's Note: This is Part 2 of How AI is Changing Enterprise Security, a three-part video interview with Swamy Kocherlakota, executive vice president, agentic AI startup at Zscaler, produced jointly by Zscaler and FastForward. This installment looks at Making sense of AI agents.
