They own like half the company, so wouldn’t OpenAI’s success be their success?
It's the "all your eggs in one basket" problem.
Boeing turned to shit after acquiring another company (not sure of the name), and it changed the culture and leadership
I think you mean McDonnell Douglas, it's what happens when companies fire all the engineers in charge and replace them with beancounters.
Boeing turned to shit because successive executive teams looted the company.
I am not following how bombardier acquisition plays into this
It was McDonall Douglas, and post merger the MD executives largely took over the company. I don’t see Satya giving up the helm to Altman any time soon.
SG-1 vibes really.
I see right. But the issue was not the acquisition per se, issue is clowns in charge to this day.
It was McDonnell and John Oliver had a whole episode about it
I think maybe execs and investors might feel it's all the same, but if you're a project manager for cloud infrastructure for enterprise services or you've been working for years on releasing a new component of Bing search that you think is a real gamechanger and some muckity-muck at the top says, 'Oh, don't worry about that anymore: a property manager that's owned by a private equity partner of one of our big investors wants the chatbot that schedules apartment viewings in Huntsville to be more flirty, so go massage the prompts to make it convincingly laugh at bad jokes,' some of those folks are liable to start grumbling that this isn't the role that they were pitched when they took this job.
This ain't about the money, this is about control.
They own like half the company, so wouldn’t OpenAI’s success be their success?
It's the "all your eggs in one basket" problem.
Boeing turned to shit after acquiring another company (not sure of the name), and it changed the culture and leadership
I think you mean McDonnell Douglas, it's what happens when companies fire all the engineers in charge and replace them with beancounters.
Boeing turned to shit because successive executive teams looted the company.
I am not following how bombardier acquisition plays into this
It was McDonall Douglas, and post merger the MD executives largely took over the company. I don’t see Satya giving up the helm to Altman any time soon.
SG-1 vibes really.
I see right. But the issue was not the acquisition per se, issue is clowns in charge to this day.
It was McDonnell and John Oliver had a whole episode about it
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Q8oCilY4szc
I think maybe execs and investors might feel it's all the same, but if you're a project manager for cloud infrastructure for enterprise services or you've been working for years on releasing a new component of Bing search that you think is a real gamechanger and some muckity-muck at the top says, 'Oh, don't worry about that anymore: a property manager that's owned by a private equity partner of one of our big investors wants the chatbot that schedules apartment viewings in Huntsville to be more flirty, so go massage the prompts to make it convincingly laugh at bad jokes,' some of those folks are liable to start grumbling that this isn't the role that they were pitched when they took this job.
This ain't about the money, this is about control.
Imagine having to deal with that front man haha
Success . . . . yes. Yes that's it.