After graduating from Harvard University, Ho began his career as a technology and business journalist at the New York Times, where he authored a highly influential blog covering digital trends and gadgets. In 2014, Ho left journalism and moved to Hong Kong to become a venture capitalist, primarily investing in technology companies. Despite shifting his career focus, Ho continued to write articles on technology and society for publications such as Wired, The Atlantic, and The New York Review of Books.
Ho's journalistic and literary prowess have been widely recognized. In 2011, he won the prestigious Gerald Loeb Award for Business Journalism. His book, *Blood, Sweat, and Pixels: The Triumphs and Betrayals in Silicon Valley*, published in 2012, received favorable reviews and has become a critically acclaimed work on the tech industry's evolution and its significant players.
Throughout his career, Ho has been at the forefront of examining how technology influences our lives and society, and his writings continue to provide insightful perspectives on the digital era and its ramifications.