Teddy Warner

As a child he lived in Chicago and attended a small Catholic school there. He wrote that his parents were both working professionals and that Catholic schools in Chicago let children start kindergarten a year early, one practical reason he attended one; he calls the Catholic education system in Chicago “wonderful”, and as a child he served as an altar boy for several years.⁠[1][2]

At that Chicago school he joined the robotics team, took STEM courses and learned soldering after school with his STEM teacher. He said he has been “driven to make for as long as I can remember,” and that his elementary STEM teacher, who ran a robotics club, taught students to “learn by doing.”⁠[1][3]

He recalled growing up playing in a massive wooden playground that he places “in the Chicago suburbs”: the playground of Indian Boundary Park, built in 1989 by neighborhood volunteers.⁠[4]

He wrote that in 2016 his family moved to North CarolinaNorth CarolinaNorth Carolina is a state in the South Atlantic region of the United States; its capital is Raleigh and its largest city is Charlotte. One of the original 13 states, it ratified the U.S. Constitution on November 21, 1789, becoming the 12th state, and its population in the 2020 census was 10,439,388.Open the full entry for his father’s work, just as he was starting middle school; his mother wanted the children to stay in Catholic school, so he began sixth grade at a large Catholic middle school. He said he found the work easy and coasted, and that he found the faith there “culturally Catholic.”⁠[2]

He then lived in Charlotte, North Carolina; the Thiel Foundation’s 2025 list of fellows gives his hometown as “Charlotte, NC.”⁠[1][5]

He said he got his first 3D printer in seventh grade, in 2017, starting out with Tinkercad and later moving to Fusion 360.⁠[3]

He wrote that in eighth grade he transferred to a secular private school and began doing research and writing projects.⁠[2]

On his Fab Academy page in 2021 he wrote that he was a sophomore at Charlotte Latin School (class of 2023), that having access to the school’s Fab Lab was “incredible,” that he was especially drawn to modern fabrication such as 3D printing and CNC machines, and that he liked using these skills to give back to his community through volunteering.⁠[1]

The same page records early projects: over the winter break of his freshman year he built a 3D printer and used it for lithophane experiments, turning family photos into lithophanes; he also designed a remote-learning desk in Fusion 360 and built it from lumber, plywood and a cedar top, with 3D-printed mounts and cable clips, rebuilding the frame after first assembling it backward.⁠[1]

TechCrunchTechCrunchTechCrunch is an American technology news outlet founded in 2005 by Michael Arrington and Keith Teare and headquartered in San Francisco; it mainly covers technology companies, startups, and venture capital, and hosts events such as TechCrunch Disrupt. Its ownership passed successively through AOL, Verizon, and Yahoo, and in 2025 Regent announced its acquisition.Open the full entry writes that his family was in the industry and that he says he “grew up” working in a machinist shop while in high school; Inc. writes that he worked in a fabrication lab in his home state of North Carolina. On a 2022 project page he called the Charlotte Latin Fab Lab “my school’s lab & my workplace.”⁠[6][7][8]

In 2021 he took the Fab Academy course at the Charlotte Latin Fab Lab, one of nine students there that year, with Tom Dubick, Terence Fagan, Adam Harris and David Taylor as instructors; the lab’s 2021 group site was made by David Taylor and him. His documentation site records the weekly assignments from “Student Bootcamp” to “Project Development”; on his personal website he later summed up the course as 22 weeks of rapid prototyping and calls himself a graduate of the Fab Academy.⁠[9][10][11][12]

His final project, the “Assistive Aquaponics Fish Tank,” completed in June 2021, is a fish-tank-style aquaponics system with plants growing on top, made with CNC milling, PCB design, 3D printing and laser cutting. He wrote that when he discussed his original windowsill-box garden with Neil GershenfeldNeil GershenfeldNeil Gershenfeld is a physicist and director of MIT’s Center for Bits and Atoms whose work spans the boundary between the digital and physical worlds, from quantum computing to digital fabrication; he created the course “How To Make (Almost) Anything” and started the global fab lab network, and has been called the intellectual father of the maker movement.Open the full entry in a lecture, Gershenfeld suggested researching “ponics,” which led him to aquaponics and a different form factor, and that his classmate Graham Smith worked with him on the milling.⁠[13]

In the project documentation he wrote that he had long wanted a home garden for fresh herbs and produce but had failed at earlier attempts and was too busy with a structured high school schedule to keep one up; Fab Academy classes took place on his high school campus after the school day, and since his family might move within months, he wanted a system that could move with him rather than a built-in windowsill box.⁠[13]

In November 2021 he published the “Parametric Bottle Cap Generator,” which generates 3D-printable caps that fit existing bottle threads; he wrote that he first built it because he wanted a lower-profile cap for the isopropyl alcohol bottle he keeps next to his printer, and he made a cap for his Nalgene water bottle as a worked example. The project is also published on PrusaPrinters and Instructables.⁠[14]

An Autodesk article of July 2022 states that after the bottle cap generator was published on Instructables it was featured by the site and drew nearly six thousand views; he said he also shares his designs on Instagram.⁠[3]

In June 2022 he published “Adaptable Aquaponics,” a theoretical successor to his aquaponics fish tank; it won Autodesk Instructables’ “Make It Modular” student design challenge, earning the Autodesk Construction Solutions Scholarship Award. Post-processing was done at Makerspace Charlotte, where he wrote that he used lasers for the first time.⁠[8]

An Autodesk article of July 20, 2022, on winners of the Instructables student design challenges states that he took second place in the “New Year, New Skill” Student Design Challenge, that he would be a senior at Charlotte Latin in the fall, and that he hoped to study computer or electrical engineering in college. He said he learns most through hands-on projects combining digital fabrication tools, that his lab teaches Fusion 360 to freshman and sophomore engineering students, which left him feeling better prepared for the industry, and that the challenge confirmed his love of design.⁠[3]

In December 2022 he published the “Pizza-Pizza CNC Machine,” a 3D-printed three-axis CNC machine that changes tools and prepares pizza. It was a group project he built with three friends at the CLS Fab Lab as a time trial, designed, manufactured and assembled in just under two weeks; Graham Smith developed the Y-axis gantry, Charles DeMey designed the tool ends (the sauce and cheese hoppers) and wrote the initial tool-change G-code, and he handled the gantry, electronics housing, parts of the frame CAD, the electronics, the firmware and the pizza G-code. The machine received the Judges Prize in Autodesk Instructables’ CNC and 3D Printing Contest.⁠[15]

He plays chess. After a cheating scandal in the chess world, he and his Charlotte Latin classmate Jack Hollingsworth (also class of 2023) built the “Von Niemann Probe,” a proof of concept showing how such cheating could be done over the board: an ATtiny412 microcontroller and an HC-06 Bluetooth module in a shoe insole receive the signal and pulse an offset-weight vibration motor to tap out moves to the wearer, while a second person at a laptop running the chess engine Stockfish enters the opponent’s moves and sends the engine’s reply. The code is dated 2022, and the probe’s main board and nylon insole were fabricated by the sponsor, PCBWay.⁠[16][17][18]

Hackaday covered the device on February 1, 2023, writing that the two considered the prototype a success in showing how easily such a device could be used and had open-sourced the whole build; the prototype also had problems, with the motor’s buzzing audible during play and odd engine choices in the endgame.⁠[17]

Charlotte Latin School’s news story of March 2023 quotes him: “When we tested it, I played against a much higher-ranked player than me—and I beat them using the device”; he also said the device shows that one could be built to cheat over the board, and that because the project is open source others can recreate it. Tom Dubick, the school’s Director of Innovation and Design, said the project was born of the two students’ curiosity. On the project page he states that cheating in chess is wrong and that the device should not be recreated for real foul play.⁠[16][18]

He recalled that in high school he considered becoming a YouTuber for a few months and made a video titled “We Built the Alleged Hans Niemann Chess Cheating Device.”⁠[19]

In an essay written on his twentieth birthday he recalled sitting in his high school woodshop after school about three years earlier, thinking about his future: he loved engineering and intended to study it at university, but worried that university engineering would replace hands-on building with theory, while a more pragmatic path would mean giving up the work he was “finally starting to gain recognition for.” He wrote that when GPT-3.5 was first released he still spent most of his days sitting in a high school classroom.⁠[19][20]

An old friend and former coworker introduced him to the Iovine and Young Academy at the University of Southern CaliforniaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaThe University of Southern California (USC) is a private research university in Los Angeles, California, planned by a group led by Judge Robert Maclay Widney and opened to students in 1880.Open the full entry, the program the friend was in; seeing it as a solution to his dilemma, he applied, was admitted and moved to CaliforniaCaliforniaCalifornia is a U.S. state on the Pacific coast; its capital is Sacramento and its largest city is Los Angeles. California was admitted to the Union on September 9, 1850, as the 31st state. Its population at the 2020 Census (April 1, 2020) was 39,538,223, the largest of any state.Open the full entry, writing, “It was awesome.” He loved university, his classes and classmates, and met some of his closest friends there.⁠[19][2]

He recalled that at USC he worked on his first venture, tone.computer, and that at eighteen he landed an early position on the Midjourney hardware team. Inc. writes that he spent several months at MidjourneyMidjourneyMidjourney is a self-funded artificial intelligence research lab founded in San Francisco by David Holz, best known for its namesake text-to-image service, which opened to the public through Discord in 2022 and later expanded to the web, video models, and medical hardware. It has been sued by artists and by companies including Disney, Universal, and Warner Bros. Discovery over copyright issues involving its training data and generated content.Open the full entry as a hardware engineer; his personal website states that he previously worked at Midjourney doing research for its internal hardware effort.⁠[19][7][12]

TechCrunch writes that the idea for Intempus came to him while he was working at Midjourney: Midjourney and other labs were working on world models, which aim to understand real-world dynamics and spatial properties, and he concluded that such models would struggle to learn spatial reasoning because much of their training data came from robots that also lacked it.⁠[6]

He recalled that, having just turned nineteen and feeling compelled to spend the next few years doing work of his own, he left Midjourney and returned to USC; he later concluded that university was a “high-risk place” for someone trying to make a lasting impact.⁠[19]

In the fall 2024 semester he took “BAEP 472 - The Science of Peak Performance” at the USC Marshall School of Business, a course that teaches students to juggle during the 15-minute break in each class; he wrote in October 2024 that he was learning to juggle, was at the two-ball stage, and was trying to spend less time on his phone, the most effective trick being a greyscale filter.⁠[21]

He launched Intempus in September 2024, at first as a research project, and spent the first four months exclusively on research into human physiological data (sweat, body temperature, heart rate and blood-volume changes in the skin’s microvasculature) and how it relates to emotion, with the aim of simulating a physiological state for existing robots to smooth human–robot interaction.⁠[6][7]

TechCrunch writes that he first tried fMRI data, which did not work; a friend suggested a polygraph, which captures sweat data, and that approach showed some success. He said he was shocked at how quickly he went from collecting sweat data from himself and a few friends to training a model that gives robots an emotional state based on it. He later added body temperature, heart rate and photoplethysmography data.⁠[6]

He recalled that around Christmas 2024, in a cafe in Washington, D.C., he first shared with his parents his theory for Intempus, what he had been working on and his thoughts of dropping out, and that his mother encouraged him to try, telling him it would keep digging at him unless he gave it a shot.⁠[19]

He recalled that three days into his fourth semester of college he rented a U-Haul, packed up all his belongings and moved to San Francisco to work on Intempus full time. He wrote that the decision “took a considerable amount of mental back and forth” and several late-night walks before he built up the courage to act, and that he stands by it as one of his all-time best decisions; for a while he lived “without accolade,” sleeping in a friend’s kitchen a few feet from his desk. Inc. writes that he studied at USC for a year before dropping out and that he incorporated Intempus in January 2025.⁠[19][7]

He wrote that in late January 2025, while recording a video for his Thiel FellowshipThiel FellowshipThe Thiel Fellowship is a two-year grant program started by investor Peter Thiel and run by the Thiel Foundation that funds young people who skip or stop out of college to build new things instead. The program has been criticized by figures in education for encouraging young people to leave college.Open the full entry application, he read a quotation from Werner Heisenberg.⁠[2]

On May 22, 2025, the Thiel Foundation announced the 2025 class of the Thiel Fellowship; he is the 14th of the 15 fellows listed, with his hometown given as “Charlotte, NC,” and the description: Intempus “is equipping robots with emotional intelligence, making them more predictable and easier to understand.” Each fellow in this class receives $200,000 over two years, up from $100,000 for earlier classes.⁠[5]

He wrote that this came nine months after he started Intempus and five months after he dropped out. TechCrunch and Inc. both note that Intempus is in this Thiel Fellowship cohort, Inc. stating that he received $200,000 to advance the company.⁠[19][6][7]

TechCrunch covered Intempus on May 25, 2025, describing him, then 19, as having always been interested in robotics. It writes that Intempus builds technology to retrofit existing robots with human-like emotional expression, making robots easier for people to interact with and predict and generating data for training AI models; the robots express emotion through kinetic movement, and he holds that people read much of their subconscious signaling from arm and torso movement, which extends to animals such as dogs and cats.⁠[6]

He explained that robots “currently go from A to C, that is observation to action,” whereas humans “have this intermediary B step that we call physiological state”; he argued that for robots to understand the world as a human can and to communicate with humans in a way that is innate to us, they must be given this B step.⁠[6]

TechCrunch writes that he had done everything so far as “a team of one” and that his next steps were to hire and to start testing the technology already built with humans; Intempus would focus on retrofitting existing robots, though he would not rule out building its own emotionally intelligent robots later, and he expected to prove the technology over the next four to six months.⁠[6]

Inc.’s article of May 29, 2025, gives the examples of a vacuum that “gets nippy” when it is blocked and of a factory robotic arm; he holds that a physiological state can also help a robot decide how much computing power to use and when: failing a task is “the robot’s equivalent of stress,” calling for maximum compute to fix the problem and for expression to ask humans for help. He said torso, shoulder and arm positioning matters more than facial expression, so he planned to retrofit existing robots of any form with expression through movement, aiming for Intempus to become the standard for robot–human interaction within a decade.⁠[7]

The two outlets describe the partners differently: TechCrunch writes that he had already signed seven enterprise robotics partners, while Inc. writes that Intempus had received letters of intent from seven initial partners in the robotics industry. Inc. also states that he was then Intempus’s founder, chief executive and only staff member.⁠[6][7]

On May 27, 2025, he appeared on the live show TBPN in the episode “TBPN | Tuesday, May 27th”; the episode description lists him and Intempus at 2:41:10 as “equipping robots with emotional intelligence, making them more predictable and easier to understand.”⁠[22]

In August 2025 he published “On Turning Twenty,” which opens “Today I turned twenty”; in it he says he was running Intempus full time and writes, “I don’t think I could dream of a more wonderful position.”⁠[19]

The same month, in “On Becoming a Godfather,” he wrote that he had been asked to be godfather to a child and that he had accepted and was preparing for the baptism, reading Father Anthony De Mello’s The Way to Love for it; he wrote that he lived in Silicon Valley, working and researching full time in the Bay Area.⁠[2]

He wrote in September 2025 that he had moved into a new apartment a few months earlier, with a very good kitchen; he has always loved cooking and believes kitchen dexterity and hardware development reinforce each other, noting that most of the best machinists he has met are great cooks. He preps food in the morning, after returning from the office and after returning from the gym, cooks mostly without recipes, drawing on favorites mostly from NYT Cooking, and since moving in has recorded every meal he cooks in a scrapbook on his fridge and on onethreenine.net, a web-accessible corkboard he made that is broadcast on the apartment’s wall.⁠[23][24]

The same month he published “Quote Receipts”: a Raspberry Pi 5 hosts a local web form styled like a receipt, and quotes from his friends print on an 80 mm thermal printer as keepsakes, for a total cost of about $170; he wrote that he built it on a Saturday morning with a thermal printer he already owned, that he and his roommate have worked on apartment projects together, including an AIPhone, a Cathode Ray Doorbell and a StairGuitar, and that he printed the entire Bee Movie script as a stress test and hung it in his living room.⁠[25]

In the fall of 2025 he lived abroad for a time. He wrote the short piece “A Seoul Wall Sunrise” sitting atop the Seoul Wall and drafted “A Case for the Philosopher King(s)” in a courtyard of Gyeongbokgung Palace in Seoul; he later wrote that he had since returned to the United StatesUnited StatesThe United States is a federal country in North America made up of 50 states, the District of Columbia as the seat of government, and territories such as Puerto Rico and Guam; its capital is Washington, D.C. The Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. The 2020 census (April 1, 2020) counted a resident population of 331,449,281, and the 435 seats of the House of Representatives are apportioned among the states on the basis of the census.Open the full entry.⁠[26][27]

In Japan he completed his longest bike ride to date, from Osaka through Kyoto, Lake Biwa, Ena, Iida, Ina, Chino and Kofu to Tokyo: 439.59 miles with 21,165 feet of elevation gain and about 39.21 hours of pedaling, finished in 8 days, two days ahead of schedule; on the third day he rode 100.11 miles, his first century. A friend suggested the ride, and another friend had ridden from Tokyo to Osaka a few weeks earlier. He bought a used bike in Osaka for ¥70,000 and sold it in Tokyo for ¥30,000, putting the bike’s cost at about $260; before the trip the friend who suggested the ride persuaded him to buy a 35 mm point-and-shoot film camera, and he shot seven rolls of film across Japan and Korea. He wrote that he enjoyed his time in Asia but was glad to return to his apartment in San Francisco.⁠[28]

In February 2026 he published the “Generative Pen-trained Transformer,” a wall-hung polargraph pen plotter with a drawing area of about 920 × 1250 mm in a wooden frame, driven by an Arduino Mega 2560, two stepper motors, a pen-lift servo and a Raspberry Pi 5 on Marlin-based firmware; its web software includes Sonakinatography, dcode (a text-to-G-code diffusion experiment) and GPenT, in which the Gemini model chooses generators, colors and transforms. He offered a complete kit in his online store from $430; sourcing the parts oneself comes to about $618.81.⁠[20]

He wrote that he comes from a hardware engineering background and had no machine learning experience and not much Python experience when he began the project; “I have my own place in San Francisco!” he wrote, adding that the apartment walls had stayed bare until then; a friend went with him on the plywood run, another friend helped cut the dado in the frame, and his roommate suggested refacing the wall with whiteboard wallpaper and scaling up the machine to cover it; he was still looking for a good woodshop in San Francisco.⁠[20]

In May 2026 he published “Avian Visitors,” a fork of BirdNET-Pi that records through a USB microphone on a Raspberry Pi, identifies species with CornellCornell UniversityCornell University is a private research university in Ithaca, New York, and a member of the Ivy League. It is New York State's federal land-grant university, a distinction unique within the Ivy League. Ezra Cornell and Andrew Dickson White founded the university in 1865, and it opened in 1868. In addition to its Ithaca campus, Cornell operates Weill Cornell Medicine and Cornell Tech in New York City and a medical college in Qatar. It enrolled 26,793 students in fall 2024. Its president is Michael I. Kotlikoff.Open the full entry’s BirdNET classifier and shows the birds heard as a kachō-e-style collage; he generated 666 illustrations of 333 North American species, two poses each, with Gemini’s image model and audited them for anatomical errors, and added an “Atlas of Stamps” organized by family and “Frame-ous,” a wooden-framed e-ink display of birds heard in the past 24 hours. He mounted the microphone on his apartment balcony; his store offered the e-paper kit at $699, a Bird Mic Kit from $180 and a framed e-ink kit from $450.⁠[29]

As of November 2026 his personal website, theodore.net, states that he specializes in rapid prototyping and is based in San Francisco, that he is a Thiel Fellow and a graduate of the Fab Academy, and that he previously did research for Midjourney’s internal hardware effort; its tagline is “Machines and essays and more machines and more essays,” its homepage lists the projects Prime Real Estate, Stratolink, Avian Visitors, Generative Pen-trained Transformer, Quote Receipts and onethreenine.net, and its store lists Avian Visitors, a Bird Mic Kit and a Polargraph Kit (Avian Visitors and the Polargraph Kit shown as sold out). His GitHub bio reads “machines for conviviality.”⁠[12][30]

He grew up in a Catholic family: his mother was raised Catholic and his father converted when he was young. He wrote in 2021 that he made an Iron Man lithophane for his little brothers and that his best lithophane was a picture of his little cousin; a desk built by his great-grandfather was passed down to him.⁠[2][1]

In December 2025 he wrote, “I’m 20 years old,” and mentioned that he walks to his office.⁠[4]

In “On Becoming a Godfather” he traces his faith: as a child he never questioned it; in his early teens he began questioning many things, and although he kept attending weekly Mass and was confirmed, he stopped singing, criticized homilies and looked for logical inconsistencies in the Church; in a senior-year philosophy class at his secular high school he admired Nietzsche and Dostoevsky and scrutinized Catholic philosophy and secular attempts at “proving” the faith, including Descartes, writing that no one was willing to take the other side.⁠[2]

He wrote that toward the end of high school he turned to Eastern philosophy, especially Thich Nhat Hanh’s The Other Shore, and that his faith slowly returned, at first through a secular lens; he holds that growing knowledge once made him overconfident, that people actually know very little, and that faith must be believed rather than settled by logic, likening faith and science to two fronts with a contested “no man’s land” between them.⁠[2]

The essays on his personal website are, in order: “Torpediniformes” (May 2022, an analysis of the Meno), “Learning to Juggle” (October 2024), “To Drive with Downforce” (November 2024, on confidence as the bottleneck), “The Emotion/Feeling Discontinuity” (December 2024), “Ex Nihilo Nihil Fit” (January 2025, on decisiveness), “On Turning Twenty” (August 2025), “On Becoming a Godfather” (August 2025), “Kitchen Chronicles” (September 2025), “A Seoul Wall Sunrise” (October 2025), “A Pink Hat” (October 2025), “A Case for the Philosopher King(s)” (October 2025), “A Century in Japan” (November 2025), “Why 10x Better Robots Scale 10x Worse” (December 2025), “The Immortality Trap” (December 2025) and “Machines for Conviviality” (May 2026).⁠[31]

“A Case for the Philosopher King(s)” starts from Peter ThielPeter ThielPeter Thiel is an American entrepreneur and investor, a co-founder of PayPal and Palantir Technologies, and the first outside investor in Facebook. He is a partner at the venture capital firm Founders Fund and founded the Thiel Fellowship, which funds young people to leave college and build new things; his public skepticism of higher education, his support for Trump in 2016, and his funding of litigation against Gawker Media have drawn controversy.Open the full entry’s claim that freedom and democracy are incompatible and argues that democracy and freedom are in tension and that limiting the vote to people with benevolent virtues would better protect individual liberty; in a postscript he revises this, arguing that limiting what people can vote on, through neo-federalism with stronger local and state-level governance, is a better remedy than limiting who may vote, and says he now holds his original analysis with about two-thirds confidence.⁠[27]

“Why 10x Better Robots Scale 10x Worse” (December 8, 2025) argues that new hardware must be dramatically better than what it replaces to justify its development, but that a large productivity multiplier also multiplies the losses when it fails: one robot failure can halt the output of several workers at once, so hardware adoption is limited by businesses’ tolerance for downside risk rather than by its upside. “The Immortality Trap” (December 16, 2025) argues that extending lifespans to around 1,000 years would raise the stakes of everyday risks so far that people would grow more cautious, that an older, risk-averse society would innovate less, and that extending people’s productive years within a normal lifespan would be worth more.⁠[32][4]

“Machines for Conviviality” (May 11, 2026) argues that future machines should communicate with people in the human language of emotion rather than in cold machine signals: most people lack technical skills, machines trained explicitly on emotional understanding could better recognize flattery, and a shared emotional language gives everyone a way to influence machine behavior; he sees this as one useful tool for AI alignment, though not a solution on its own. The essay thanks five people for reviewing early drafts.⁠[33]

His personal website also lists Prime Real Estate, an interactive map of prime-numbered street addresses worldwide, which reports 91,984,084 prime-numbered address records across 239 countries out of 419 million address records checked, and which he says he made because he “heard it was a buyer’s market”; Stratolink, an open-source upper-atmosphere pico balloon network; and projects including CNC Milling Workflows, Octoprint Setup, UPDI Serial Programming, a portfolio site generated with MkDocs and hosted on GitHub Pages, a Klipper-enabled Ender 3 printer, a Cable Managed Corner Desk and Lithophane Experiments.⁠[34][11][30]

Personal website: https://theodore.net/ (opens in a new window).⁠[12]

Midjourney: Official website: https://www.midjourney.com/home (opens in a new window).⁠[35]

Thiel Fellowship: Official website: https://thielfellowship.org/ (opens in a new window).⁠[36]

X: Public account: https://x.com/WarnerTeddy (opens in a new window).⁠[12]

LinkedInLinkedInLinkedIn is a social networking platform for professionals. It was founded in 2002 by Reid Hoffman and others, launched in 2003, and listed on the New York Stock Exchange in 2011; after Microsoft acquired it for approximately $26.2 billion in 2016, it became a wholly owned Microsoft subsidiary. Its revenue comes from membership subscriptions, advertising, and recruitment solutions.Open the full entry: Public profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/teddy-warner-880974200/ (opens in a new window).⁠[1]

GitHub: Public account: https://github.com/Twarner491 (opens in a new window).⁠[12][30]

Instagram: Public account: https://www.instagram.com/teddymakesstuff/ (opens in a new window).⁠[12]