<span style="line-height: 20.8px;">Arora isn&rsquo;t a movie idol or a YouTube star&mdash;he&rsquo;s a tech executive, and one whose name most Americans wouldn&rsquo;t recognize. He didn&rsquo;t encounter this sort of reception in San Francisco, where he had spoken at TechCrunch Disrupt a month prior, or in New York City, where he addressed a Goldman Sachs gathering. At such events he&rsquo;s treated with a mixture of respect and curiosity, as you&rsquo;d expect for someone who helped turn Google&nbsp;</span><span style="line-height: 20.8px;">into a behemoth and then left it, not for a CEO job, not to business-ify another up-and-coming Silicon Valley company, but to make investments at SoftBank</span><span style="line-height: 20.8px;">, an enigmatic Japanese telecom conglomerate.</span>