I am LOVING seeing so many AI projects being paused or binned.
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@SecurityWriter luckily, I upgraded my home lab systems and added a bunch of memory a year or two ago.
I'm biding my time, there's gonna be cheap gear for liquidation! $200 rack mount servers for everyone!
@unlofl @SecurityWriter this is a good point that's getting me kind of excited about the future of the web. If hardware floods the market because corporations give up on making AI profitable, and internet users are all tired of the shit those corporations have been pulling with it... I bet we're approaching a turning point towards decentralization and community infrastructure
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I am LOVING seeing so many AI projects being paused or binned.
There’s one silver lining in the mass layoffs, they can’t lay off their absurd investment in power, cooling, and hardware. Loss adjusters and liquidators are rubbing their hands with glee.
Also, many silicon spinners are demanding 5 year agreements on production. It’s go big or go home time, and there will be some casualties.
One org I reluctantly work with pivoted their entire operating model to AI and agents, and they royally screwed their staff over.
They’re now hiring them as consultants at twice their original salary as everything fell on it’s arse, and who knew that go to market suits with a prompt can’t keep infrastructure or business running. Hilariously I know one engineer negotiated a one-sided 12 month contract notice period.
These people are going to get desperate, fast. Fetch the s’mores and let em roast.
Also, the genius who figures out what to do with all that CPU they are building out will be in a good negotiating position.
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@patrick_h_lauke i know we’re all a bit biased here, but I have legit not heard a single good argument about any downside to replacing these dumbass ceos with an LLM agent. If everyone else keeps their jobs and works competently, in what way would a difference be detectable in the end?
@Crovanian @patrick_h_lauke the only downsides I can think of are the ecological downsides of using LLMs, the social implications of letting a technology with oppression built in make all the executive decisions, and extra money going to the shareholders
Then again, considering CEOs tend to have private jets, be white supremacists, and be one of the shareholders... I'm not sure anything would actually change 😂 -
I am LOVING seeing so many AI projects being paused or binned.
There’s one silver lining in the mass layoffs, they can’t lay off their absurd investment in power, cooling, and hardware. Loss adjusters and liquidators are rubbing their hands with glee.
Also, many silicon spinners are demanding 5 year agreements on production. It’s go big or go home time, and there will be some casualties.
One org I reluctantly work with pivoted their entire operating model to AI and agents, and they royally screwed their staff over.
They’re now hiring them as consultants at twice their original salary as everything fell on it’s arse, and who knew that go to market suits with a prompt can’t keep infrastructure or business running. Hilariously I know one engineer negotiated a one-sided 12 month contract notice period.
These people are going to get desperate, fast. Fetch the s’mores and let em roast.
@SecurityWriter as a Project Manager that means my profession will get a boost because someone has to organize the recovery.
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I've seen so many AI CEOs or people with close relationships to projects driven by AI getting real mad at the lack of positive sentiment to their work too. See https://github.com/anomalyco/opencode/issues/10416 and https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/423186#issuecomment-3919469369
@matthewcroughan @SecurityWriter whew, "Home Buyers" in a privacy policy
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@n_dimension @gparenti @gpshewan @ramsey @SecurityWriter Plenty of insurers are using AI themselves--but they cover their asses by running AI copy/contract terms past their in-house lawyers.
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I am LOVING seeing so many AI projects being paused or binned.
There’s one silver lining in the mass layoffs, they can’t lay off their absurd investment in power, cooling, and hardware. Loss adjusters and liquidators are rubbing their hands with glee.
Also, many silicon spinners are demanding 5 year agreements on production. It’s go big or go home time, and there will be some casualties.
One org I reluctantly work with pivoted their entire operating model to AI and agents, and they royally screwed their staff over.
They’re now hiring them as consultants at twice their original salary as everything fell on it’s arse, and who knew that go to market suits with a prompt can’t keep infrastructure or business running. Hilariously I know one engineer negotiated a one-sided 12 month contract notice period.
These people are going to get desperate, fast. Fetch the s’mores and let em roast.
It’s a new gold rush…
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@gpshewan @SecurityWriter That’s what I mean. The CEOs are already beginning the shift to spin what’s coming, to make it more palatable to investors, because the bill is about to come due, and the promises haven’t been kept.
@ramsey @gpshewan I hope you‘re right. I am seeing a lot of frustration with the lack of delivery but at the same time in our org management is doubling down after Claude has been better at delivering and it is hailed as the turning point when it finally is starting to be as good as we need it.
And in some ways it’s true, I still need to do handholding and lay out the design but the coding part is much more reliable. The productivity increase is maybe not 10x though, more like 2-3x. -
@gpshewan @ramsey @SecurityWriter Another is that at least the US government won't be likely to toss a bailout with the amount of gridlock in DC, so they're not easily going to get dump trucks of free money.
@JessTheUnstill @gpshewan @ramsey @SecurityWriter
If Argentina can get billions for going fash, better believe tech-bros expect more and better for going all in. Bailouts for me, but not for thee- this is 1000% the most libertarian thing to do.
A soft landing is why AI capital is busy buying up the California Democratic Party and Newsom.
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I am LOVING seeing so many AI projects being paused or binned.
There’s one silver lining in the mass layoffs, they can’t lay off their absurd investment in power, cooling, and hardware. Loss adjusters and liquidators are rubbing their hands with glee.
Also, many silicon spinners are demanding 5 year agreements on production. It’s go big or go home time, and there will be some casualties.
One org I reluctantly work with pivoted their entire operating model to AI and agents, and they royally screwed their staff over.
They’re now hiring them as consultants at twice their original salary as everything fell on it’s arse, and who knew that go to market suits with a prompt can’t keep infrastructure or business running. Hilariously I know one engineer negotiated a one-sided 12 month contract notice period.
These people are going to get desperate, fast. Fetch the s’mores and let em roast.
@SecurityWriter but RAM is now triple the price. I would adapt my initial asked salary to the current RAM price. Of course not to future values...
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@unlofl @SecurityWriter this is a good point that's getting me kind of excited about the future of the web. If hardware floods the market because corporations give up on making AI profitable, and internet users are all tired of the shit those corporations have been pulling with it... I bet we're approaching a turning point towards decentralization and community infrastructure
@raphaelmorgan @unlofl @SecurityWriter the equivalent crash after the Dotcom bubble- leaving cheap hardware and jobless engineers- is what gave us Web 2.0.
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@JessTheUnstill @gpshewan @ramsey @SecurityWriter
If Argentina can get billions for going fash, better believe tech-bros expect more and better for going all in. Bailouts for me, but not for thee- this is 1000% the most libertarian thing to do.
A soft landing is why AI capital is busy buying up the California Democratic Party and Newsom.
@OvertonDoors @JessTheUnstill @gpshewan @ramsey it’s paying them with money it doesn’t have.
At some point, the VC vultures are going to want an ROI.
OpenAI are generating only $20B in revenue as of Feb. They have a $18B burn rate, and a $640B data centre bill.
They need another $220B to actualise their growth target.
Users growth (cumulative, not including non-retention) are forecasted to flatline in the next 24 months.
That is not a money making venture.
The AI silicon demand is such that many consumer device manufacturers will go bankrupt by then end of the year. Nobody will be able to afford the devices they’d need to interact with AI services.
OpenAI is banking on each model becoming that much faster and efficient. But each iteration is becoming defunct faster due to their competition.
They’re not just expecting a bailout, they’re expecting not to fail while digging a multi trillion dollar hole.
And that’s just OpenAI. Nobody is going to afford a bailout.
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I am LOVING seeing so many AI projects being paused or binned.
There’s one silver lining in the mass layoffs, they can’t lay off their absurd investment in power, cooling, and hardware. Loss adjusters and liquidators are rubbing their hands with glee.
Also, many silicon spinners are demanding 5 year agreements on production. It’s go big or go home time, and there will be some casualties.
One org I reluctantly work with pivoted their entire operating model to AI and agents, and they royally screwed their staff over.
They’re now hiring them as consultants at twice their original salary as everything fell on it’s arse, and who knew that go to market suits with a prompt can’t keep infrastructure or business running. Hilariously I know one engineer negotiated a one-sided 12 month contract notice period.
These people are going to get desperate, fast. Fetch the s’mores and let em roast.
@SecurityWriter I'm seriously looking forward to the hardware liquidations coming up in the future
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@SecurityWriter but RAM is now triple the price. I would adapt my initial asked salary to the current RAM price. Of course not to future values...
@gunstick The Silicon Valley index, we could call it.
For a bit of double entendre. The valley is coming. But we’ll take what the current price is please.
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@LPerry2 @n_dimension @gparenti @gpshewan @ramsey @SecurityWriter
... you hope.
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I am LOVING seeing so many AI projects being paused or binned.
There’s one silver lining in the mass layoffs, they can’t lay off their absurd investment in power, cooling, and hardware. Loss adjusters and liquidators are rubbing their hands with glee.
Also, many silicon spinners are demanding 5 year agreements on production. It’s go big or go home time, and there will be some casualties.
One org I reluctantly work with pivoted their entire operating model to AI and agents, and they royally screwed their staff over.
They’re now hiring them as consultants at twice their original salary as everything fell on it’s arse, and who knew that go to market suits with a prompt can’t keep infrastructure or business running. Hilariously I know one engineer negotiated a one-sided 12 month contract notice period.
These people are going to get desperate, fast. Fetch the s’mores and let em roast.
@SecurityWriter yup - job openings are all up again as well, but I'm too far gone into independence to go back. Got my consulting gigs, 100% work from home, and a product I built with a small team of 3 is gaining traction and getting initial customers.
So yeah, bye bye suckers!
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@SecurityWriter yup - job openings are all up again as well, but I'm too far gone into independence to go back. Got my consulting gigs, 100% work from home, and a product I built with a small team of 3 is gaining traction and getting initial customers.
So yeah, bye bye suckers!
@mahadevank fuck yeah! High five dude! 🤚
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@mahadevank fuck yeah! High five dude! 🤚
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@SecurityWriter I’m still saying 2H this year when things start unravelling
@gpshewan @SecurityWriter US Midterm elections are often correlated with "market corrections" (and the US is important in tech, so the association makes sense globally). It will be interesting.
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I am LOVING seeing so many AI projects being paused or binned.
There’s one silver lining in the mass layoffs, they can’t lay off their absurd investment in power, cooling, and hardware. Loss adjusters and liquidators are rubbing their hands with glee.
Also, many silicon spinners are demanding 5 year agreements on production. It’s go big or go home time, and there will be some casualties.
One org I reluctantly work with pivoted their entire operating model to AI and agents, and they royally screwed their staff over.
They’re now hiring them as consultants at twice their original salary as everything fell on it’s arse, and who knew that go to market suits with a prompt can’t keep infrastructure or business running. Hilariously I know one engineer negotiated a one-sided 12 month contract notice period.
These people are going to get desperate, fast. Fetch the s’mores and let em roast.
@SecurityWriter asking myself if i should buy the cheap ram and stuff once the bubble is popped... in a way that would contribute to dampening the fall of the techno-fascists. they should beg people to buy their stuff. put hand written notes in each shipping box saying "i, [name], CEO of [company name] personally fucked up"
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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Lo sfogo di Petrecca: “In strada mi fischiano, sindacati contro di me”... ieri era Gesù Cristo tradito oggi più verosimilmente:
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@rysiek #Both #Yes and #No - Means it's mixed reasons.
Top factor / motivation is prob is #money, not even #race / #religion.
So I'm not denying the process is not major in the cleansing, but the over-arching factor / motive is getting money and I think this is merely a kind of #financial #fascism / #racism / #ultimatum just to get more money / cash / #realestate... bully people.
...and eventually it will be us or is happening to all of us on any ladder as they choose corner targets. #AltText
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@lowqualityfacts Unless the thing you've forgotten is that you're an elephant, in which case you're like THAT CLOSE to true enlightenment.
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@raccoon wife wants this game. Is it worth it?
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@rysiek
sold to those connected to the current fasicst regime and resold at highest possible comps available,
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@leavt Ha! I noticed that as well 😀 a memory from the past, my aunt had a couple of them.
Very nice drawings!
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That's a great sample portfolio in your introduction. Those are good pictures.
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Un ordinato disordine mondiale. Comprendere i cambiamenti, individuare gli obiettivi
@anarchia
Se la storia del mondo fosse uno spettacolo, per esempio un film, negli ultimi ottanta anni avremmo visto proiettare al cinema pellicole con trame molto simili. I soggetti di quelle storie sono stati scritti alla fine della Seconda Guerra Mondiale...
