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McDonald’s Ice Cream Machine Hackers Say They Found the ‘Smoking Gun’ That Killed Their Startup - WIRED   

A little over three years have passed since McDonald's sent out an email to thousands of its restaurant owners around the world that abruptly cut short the future of a three-person startup called Kytch—and with it, perhaps one of McDonald's best chances for fixing its famously out-of-order ice cream machines.

Until then, Kytch had been selling McDonald's restaurant owners a popular internet-connected gadget designed to attach to their notoriously fragile and often broken soft-serve McFlurry dispensers, manufactured by McDonalds equipment partner Taylor. The Kytch device would essentially hack into the ice cream machine's internals, monitor its operations, and send diagnostic data over the internet to an owner or manager to help keep it running. But despite Kytch's efforts to solve the Golden Arches' intractable ice cream problems, a McDonald's email in November 2020 warned its franchisees not to use Kytch, stating that it represented a safety hazard for staff. Kytch says its sales dried up practically overnight.

Now, after years of litigation, the ice-cream-hacking entrepreneurs have unearthed evidence that they say shows that Taylor, the soft-serve machine maker, helped engineer McDonald's Kytch-killing email—kneecapping the startup not because of any safety concern, but in a coordinated effort to undermine a potential competitor. And Taylor's alleged order, as Kytch now describes it, came all the way from the top.

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Sprechen Sie Growth? How Duolingo Became A Hot Stock In 2023, Plus 99 More Mid-Cap Winners - Forbes   

While the resurgence of megacap stocks like Microsoft, Apple and Amazon has been responsible for much of this year’s market rally, the world’s favorite language learning app, which has a market cap of only $9.9 billion, has trounced nearly all of them.

Duolingo (DUOL) shares have gained 230% this year, fueled by hyperfast revenue growth that accelerated at the onset of the pandemic and hasn’t stopped. Since going public in July 2021 and reporting financials going back to 2019, its sales have grown every quarter, with $484 million in revenue in the last 12 months 43% higher than the previous year. It also netted $6.5 million in profit in the last two quarters, its first profitable quarters as a public company. Tens of millions of users make the addictive app part of their daily routine, clicking on the ubiquitous wide-eyed owl named Duo on their phone screens inviting them to learn more than 40 languages.

“What they really do well is motivation,” says Kirsty Gibson, an investment manager on Baillie Gifford’s U.S. equities team, which invested at Duolingo’s IPO and has amassed a 12.5% stake now worth more than $1 billion as its largest shareholder. “Ultimately learning a language is learning a language—it’s not like you’re reinventing the different words that people have to learn, but they’re reimagining the way in which you’re engaging people.”

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