Matthew Prince

that is unique to your publication and how can you go deeper on the things that they think about?

I think it'd be amazing if the New York Times did less coverage of Washington, D.C.

and did more coverage of what are the best restaurants in Brooklyn?

What are the best new kind of off-Broadway shows which are coming up?

And so I think that, again, hyper-local, hyper-quirky, hyper-unique content, the stories that nobody else are telling, those are going to be the things that are the most valuable.

Hopefully,

in whatever the future business model of the internet looks like.

It was $160 million, which is the size of many IPOs.

Absolutely.

Thanks, Nathan, for having me on.

Gosh, I don't I.

I don't know what my favorite sandwich is.

Maybe a good turkey sandwich on some good bread.

San Francisco sourdough bread.

Yeah.

So we have a really simple model where people pay us to help make whatever they're putting online faster, more secure, more reliable, and more efficient.

And we have over 10 million web properties, APIs, mobile applications that sit behind our network.

And we run a network

that literally spans the world everywhere from not very exotic places like San Jose to Djibouti and all across mainland China.

And it's been really amazing to watch the company grow.