Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-02-26/jack-dorsey-s-block-slashes-nearly-half-of-workforce-in-ai-bet
Get the lube ready. This is going to ripple thru the entire economy as ceos and boards understand the market will reward massive labor replacement
IBM just announced it was tripling entry-level hires. So.
Keyword "announced" lol.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here's a surprising fact: companies exist to make money for their owners, not to provide as much employment as possible for as many people as possible.
Either be essential to a company's functioning and success, or start your own company, or work for a government which is not focused on efficiency. Expecting employment to be a sinecure is just foolish.
But they get tax breaks because they are “job creators” who “contribute to the community”.
Anonymous wrote:Here's a surprising fact: companies exist to make money for their owners, not to provide as much employment as possible for as many people as possible.
Either be essential to a company's functioning and success, or start your own company, or work for a government which is not focused on efficiency. Expecting employment to be a sinecure is just foolish.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-02-26/jack-dorsey-s-block-slashes-nearly-half-of-workforce-in-ai-bet
Get the lube ready. This is going to ripple thru the entire economy as ceos and boards understand the market will reward massive labor replacement
IBM just announced it was tripling entry-level hires. So.
Keyword "announced" lol.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Announcing mass layoffs always causes a company's price to go up. The question, of course, is whether the company will continue to grow once all those people are gone. When a company's revenue stagnates, it becomes dead to Wall Street, and no one cares about its stock anymore.
Pointing to AI as a reason to lay off staffers is a great way to cover up the fact that a company is failing and no one wants its crappy products and services. Revenue down? Yes, you need to layoff thousands to stay afloat, but that’s really bad PR and make the C-suite look incompetent. So just say it’s because AI is so super awesome that we don’t need all these expensive humans. 🤣
Anonymous wrote:Announcing mass layoffs always causes a company's price to go up. The question, of course, is whether the company will continue to grow once all those people are gone. When a company's revenue stagnates, it becomes dead to Wall Street, and no one cares about its stock anymore.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-02-26/jack-dorsey-s-block-slashes-nearly-half-of-workforce-in-ai-bet
Get the lube ready. This is going to ripple thru the entire economy as ceos and boards understand the market will reward massive labor replacement
IBM just announced it was tripling entry-level hires. So.
Anonymous wrote:Here's a surprising fact: companies exist to make money for their owners, not to provide as much employment as possible for as many people as possible.
Either be essential to a company's functioning and success, or start your own company, or work for a government which is not focused on efficiency. Expecting employment to be a sinecure is just foolish.
Anonymous wrote:https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-02-26/jack-dorsey-s-block-slashes-nearly-half-of-workforce-in-ai-bet
Get the lube ready. This is going to ripple thru the entire economy as ceos and boards understand the market will reward massive labor replacement