Caterina Fake

Hunch Confirms that Liberals Enjoy Vegetables, Conservatives Like Fried Chicken

Ariel Schwartz — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 12:18:12 -0500

Images of liberals as vegetarian, multi-grain-bread-loving hippies and conservatives as fried-chicken-idolizing McDonald's lovers are more than just stereotypes--they're based on real trends, according to Hunch's new "How Food Preferences Vary by Ideology" report.

Flickr Co-Founder Caterina Fake on the Value of Viral Loops [Exclusive Q&A]

Adam Penenberg — Tue, 13 Oct 2009 14:47:18 -0400

This interview was conducted during research for my book, Viral Loop. You can read an excerpt here at Fast Company, or find out what your friends are really worth by installing the Viral Loop widget.

Hard Work's Overrated, Maybe Detrimental.

Cliff Kuang — Wed, 07 Oct 2009 12:39:43 -0400

Caterina Fake, who, with her husband Stewart Butterfield, founded Flickr, knows a thing or two about bliztkreig work schedules. But she points out that late nights are seldom very useful in the grand scheme of things. Hard work? Overrated:

Women in Tech: The Entrepreneurs

Fast Company Staff — Wed, 14 Jan 2009 13:46:03 -0500

-Gina Bianchini
cofounder and CEO
Ning

This custom social-network maker made a splash on our May 2008 cover, and not just because she knew what a viral expansion loop was. With 500,000-plus networks now running on Ning, the company has had its share of developer challenges but remains cashed up and growing.

-Caterina Fake
cofounder
Flickr

The Most Influential Women in Web 2.0

Saabira Chaudhuri — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 11:45:11 -0500

In the ever-evolving world of Web 2.0, women have often been pioneers, redefining the way we interact online. Fast Company tracked down the most influential of these. Our list wasn't chosen by star power, nor by career altitude. Rather, we feature the biggest innovators

Who she is: Lead developer and co-founder of social networking site Pownce.

Most Influential Women in Web 2.0

Saabira Chaudhuri — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 11:45:04 -0500

We've heard the stats before -- only a quarter of those involved in computer and mathematical occupations are women. And yet, in the ever-evolving world of Web 2.0, women have often been pioneers, redefining the way we interact online. To give credit where it's due, we tracked down the most influential of these. Our list wasn't chosen by star power, nor by career altitude. Rather, we feature the biggest innovators.