It just keeps getting worse

[Bloomberg] [Fully Charged]( From [Bloomberg](   [FOLLOW US [Facebook Share]]([Twitter Share]( [SUBSCRIBE [Subscribe]](  Welcome back from the weekend. One thing we'll continue talking about in Silicon Valley this week is the growing list of sexual harassment allegations that have rocked the industry. On Friday, we learned that a former female employee was [suing]( BetterWorks, a startup backed by the venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers. The employee claimed that she was physically assaulted and sexually harassed at a corporate retreat where her boss was drinking and started touching her. Then on Saturday, my colleagues Sarah McBride and Lizette Chapman reported that venture capitalist Fred Destin was [facing challenges]( raising a $100 million fund because of questions about his past conduct, when he was a partner at Atlas Venture. A female startup founder alleged that he touched her inappropriately in 2013. In a statement, Destin said he is "genuinely sorry."–[Nico Grant](mailto:ngrant20@bloomberg.net)  And here's what else you missed in global technology news The Chinese aren’t buying smart speakers. Most speakers [aren’t good]( at understanding conversational Chinese and many young potential customers don’t spend a lot of time at home.  Amazon wants to own your texts too. The e-commerce giant is reportedly working on a messaging service called [Anytime]( that would allow users to make audio and video calls, text and share photos.  Netflix is losing out on $400 million just in the U.S. by[letting users]([Â]([share](their passwords with family and friends.  Some Uber investors have discussed selling some of their shares. [The talks]( represents a shift from when investors were fighting to own a piece of the world’s most valuable startup.  SoundCloud says it's "here to stay.” The audio streaming startup made waves when it laid off 40 percent of its staff last week, but its CEO says the company is [not going away](.   Sponsor Content by Hewlett Packard Enterprise There’s a revolution happening in the way we live and work, and we want to help businesses like yours thrive. That’s why Hewlett Packard Enterprise is working every day to help businesses transform from what’s now to what’s next. Where your legacy IT may once have forced you to say No, Hybrid IT from [HPE]( can help you say Yes to bigger and better opportunities.   You received this message because you are subscribed to the Bloomberg Technology newsletter Fully Charged. You can tell your friends to [sign up here](.  [Unsubscribe]( | [Bloomberg.com]( | [Contact Us]( Bloomberg L.P. 731 Lexington, New York, NY, 10022