Videos: Dropbox, Facebook, Google
Today’s releases include talks from Ivan Kirigin and Adam Gross (both formerly at Dropbox) and Ilya Grigorik (Google’s web speed evangelist on HTTP 2.0). The videos were recorded during our Tuesday night members-only Speaker’s Series and are part of a growing a catalogue of resources for companies building developer-facing products.
Go-To-Market
- Ivan Kirigin on Growth Hacking with Dropbox and Facebook: YesGraph founder and former Facebook growth hacker Ivan Kirigin teaches Heavybit members about goal setting, triaging by cost benefit and the impact of PR and sales.
Marketing
- Dropbox and Salesforce VP Adam Gross on Platform Marketing: Adam Gross explains how developer brands tend to be “more strategic then emotive” and encourages audience members to align with an industry transformation narrative using examples like Salesforce’s “no software” campaign.
Technical
- Google’s Web Speed Evangelist Ilya Grigorik on HTTP 2.0: Google developer evangelist and former CTO of PostRank Ilya Grigorik understands the value of a few milliseconds. In his Heavybit presentation he discusses how HTTP 2.0 can reduce latency, address head of line blocking, and eliminate the need for domain sharding.
For more videos check out the Heavybit Library. If you’ve got related posts or resources to add to our library, email dana[at]heavybit.com.
Subscribe to Heavybit Updates
You don’t have to build on your own. We help you stay ahead with the hottest resources, latest product updates, and top job opportunities from the community. Don’t miss out—subscribe now.
Content from the Library
Regulation & Copyrights: Do They Work for AI & Open Source?
Emerging Questions in Global Regulation for AI and Open Source The 46th President of the United States issued an executive order...
How to Properly Scope and Evolve Data Pipelines
For Data Pipelines, Planning Matters. So Does Evolution. A data pipeline is a set of processes that extracts, transforms, and...
The Role of Synthetic Data in AI/ML Programs in Software
Why Synthetic Data Matters for Software Running AI in production requires a great deal of data to feed to models. Reddit is now...