Re/code reports that the board of RadiumOne fired CEO Gurbaksh Chahal last night because he was convicted of two misdemeanors for domestic violence and battery. Before the news broke, Chahal posted this error-ridden blog post defending his actions, where he described the victim as a whore.

Today RadiumOne CEO Gurbaksh deleted tweets maintaining his "innocence," after pleading guilty to two misdemeanors for domestic violence and battery. During his Twitter spree last night, Chahal also denied the existence of a videotape that showed him hitting and kicking his girlfriend 117 times, which was suppressed by the judge.

During an investigation by Boston Marathon officials, Foursquare CEO Dennis Crowley admitted that his wife Chelsa Crowley used a fake bib with another participant's number in order to run the race together.

It's a given that most startups will fail, leaving the people behind them with nothing beyond, perhaps, some debt and wasted time. Author Gideon recently Lewis-Kraus followed two young techies with startup dreams, struggling to not implode, and is here to talk today.

After a protracted legal battle, Reuters reports Apple, Google, Intel, and Adobe will settle a lawsuit claiming they conspired to pay their employees far less than they deserved. These companies got a very good deal.

This evening Gurbaksh Chahal responded to critics who called for him to step down as CEO of RadiumOne after evading 45 felony charges for domestic violence. On Twitter, Chahal asked if "the Internet" was "stupid," adding, "Grow up people."

Last night, California Attorney General Kamala Harris spoke "truth to power" at a fundraiser hosted at Airbnb's new crisp and airy Soma headquarters. But the only fat cats in the room were the Silicon Valley millionaires and billionaires who are helping to finance her reelection, including Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky and Airbnb investor Ron Conway.

Advocates for gender equality in the tech industry were not impressed by GitHub's internal investigation into claims of institutionalized hostility towards women and harassment in the workplace. Least of all the female engineer who brought those claims to light.

If you're wondering what a Digital Prophet at AOL does to justify his existence (and salary), here is video documentation. Today, David Shing, everyone's favorite tech clown stood before a rapt audience at the TNW Europe Conference 2014, and made up a lot of words.

Vinod Khosla (right), the cofounder of Sun Microsystems and titan venture capitalist, values his privacy. He's also a billionaire—so if you're his daughter's scumbag ex-boyfriend, you might think he's just the right guy to threaten with naked pictures of her.

Meet Joe Gebbia. Joe founded Airbnb with another guy in 2008, and still works there. Airbnb is doing well, and maybe someday it'll be a valuable public company. For now, would you like to pay $2,500 to Skype with Joe for 60 minutes?

Former CEO Mark Pincus just stepped down from all his operational duties at Zynga, which went public at $10/share and is now trading at $4.60. "Ultimately a ship is better with one captain," he said. Especially if that captain chucked so many sailors overboard.

The person on Oakland mayoral candidate and former tech exec Bryan Parker's staff who granted this interview made a very serious mistake. No one—you'd hope—is going to vote for a man who thinks the cure for American poverty is Bitcoin.

RadiumOne CEO Gurbaksh "G" Chahal pled guilty to two misdemeanors for domestic violence and battery last week. The ad-tech executive faced 45 felony charges based on security footage from his San Francisco penthouse apartment, which allegedly showed him hitting and kicking his girlfriend 117 times in half an hour.

David Einhorn's hedge fund—notable for shorting Lehman Brothers before it dry heaved out of existence—is ready to make it official: we are in the midst of another tech bubble.

GameStop, the videogame retailer, is having a rough time. They shut down two percent of their stores in 2013. In March, they announced plans to close another 2 percent this year.

Google Glass is a $1,500 toy predicated on the absence of self-awareness—and so it's no surprise its early power users have been men like Robert Scoble, a roof-raising mascot of privacy antagonism. But now, even the man who once boasted of wearing his face computer in the shower is jumping ship.

After helicopter rides to the Hamptons, surge pricing, and snide Facebook posts, we shouldn't be surprised when Uber displays contempt for the species. But using post-terrorism "BOSTON STRONG" mania as an advertisement might be a new low.

HBO's Silicon Valley has been renewed for a second season, Variety reports.

There's still enough room in the bubble for celebs: "Edward Norton (yes, that Edward Norton)" got $25 million for his crowdfunding platform and "Yes, rapper and recording artist Nas" contributed to General Assembly's diversity in engineering fund.