Hi, it's Bob Safian. You've been hearing me as the host of rapid response in this feed for a few years now,

with short newsy interviews alongside the deeper dives of Masters of Scale. Well, I'm excited to share that rapid response is expanding into its own feed.

We'll be putting out shows twice a week, focusing on the urgent issues that business leaders are dealing with in real time.

So search for rapid response in your podcast player

and subscribe to make sure you get all our episodes.

I'll see you on the other side.

We had a number of early traditions in the beginning years of Dropbox.

To blow up steam at night night we've always had a tradition of having musical instruments

of guitars and drums in the office but then during the day we couldn't play the real

instruments so we would play rock band. That's Drew Houston, Dropbox co-founder and CEO.

In case you're not familiar with rock band, it's a video game that lets you play along

to popular songs with virtual instruments.

We were pretty competitive as we were with a lot of things and so we've routinely found ourselves playing a song

the four of us and we'd be like number seven globally for that song. With stats like that

during his team were confident that they could outrock anyone in Silicon Valley.

And then Mozy, the backup company, gave us a call out on YouTube, like they record a video challenging us to a duel.

We're like, oh man.

They seem serious, they made like this like cinematic throwdown video unprompted.

Yeah, these little guys, they can do what they want. They can pick up Rockman if they want, but they're following in our shoes.

And we're like, do they know what they're getting into?

And so we have this polite negotiation

where I'm trying to feel them out because I'm like,

...