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10 things in tech: Tim Cook testifies, Microsoft on Gates, Theranos trial jerb@insider.com (Jordan Parker Erb) © Provided by Business Insider The family behind the "Charlie Bit My Finger" video have sold it as a non-fungible token, or NFT. HDCYT/YouTube Good morning and welcome to 10 Things in Tech. If this was forwarded to you, Let's get started. 1. The family behind viral video 'Charlie Bit My Finger' sold it as an NFT. The original video is set to be deleted from YouTube after the $760,000 sale. More on the auction here. 2. We may hear details of Elizabeth Holmes' lavis...

Insider visited Atomic's new Miami office for an afternoon to learn the history of how the Silicon Valley tech movement began in Miami.

From Barry's to c offee meetings, VC Keith Rabois tells Insider how he spends a typical day in Miami. Rabois moved to Miami in December. He now spends about 25% of his day convincing others to join him. The VC has already signed eight term sheets so far in 2021.  Investor Keith Rabois wants Silicon Valley to permanently join him in Miami. But will they come and will they stay? Since moving to Miami in December, the Founders Fund general partner has signed more term sheets so far this year than he did in the same period last year in the Bay Area.  He has also launched the stealth startup Ope...

 |  0  Hims & Hers Health, Inc. (“Hims & Hers”, NYSE: HIMS), a multi-specialty telehealth platform that connects consumers to licensed healthcare professionals, today reported financial results for the first quarter ending March 31, 2021. “Building on our momentum from last year, Hims & Hers kicked off 2021 with a very strong first quarter, delivering robust revenue growth of 74%, gross profit growth of 95%, and ending the quarter with 391,000 subscriptions on our platform, up nearly 80% year-over-year," said Andrew Dudu...

Credit: Getty Images DAVE WINNACKER stood on a hill in Northern California as flames devoured the houses below him. The Ala­meda County Fire Department division chief had fought wildfires before, but the 2017 North Bay Fires felt different. A sense of helplessness overcame him as he watched them burn. "I had engines assigned to them," he says. "But you couldn't stop it." A former Marine (and now a fire chief in the Bay Area's Moraga-Orinda Fire District), Winnacker was one of more than 10,000 firefighters who battled the infernos, which raged for three weeks. The blaze tore through a quarter...