The Download: Silicon Valley’s Blind Spot and Nvidia’s Chip-Tracking Plan
Employees say leaders at OpenAI, Meta and other AI firms have offered little public reaction, even as workers worry about policy changes and data-center rules.
3 Articles
3 Articles
Silicon Valley claims to know the future. So why did it get the midterms so wrong?
The self-styled visionaries of Silicon Valley, leaders like OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman and SpaceX boss Elon Musk, have built careers claiming to see the future. Long-term vision is currency: Meta’s Mark Zuckerberg built a 10-year road map for Facebook in 2016, and Google famously told investors before its public offering that it was unconcerned…
The tech overlords claim to know the future. So why did they get the midterms so wrong?
Aaron Zamost writes: The self-styled visionaries of Silicon Valley, leaders like OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman and SpaceX boss Elon Musk, have built careers claiming to see the future. Long-term vision is currency: Meta’s Mark Zuckerberg built a 10-year road map for Facebook in 2016, and Google famously told investors before its public offering that it was unconcerned with short-term results. And yet there they all were, a mere five weeks be…
The Download: Silicon Valley’s blind spot and Nvidia’s chip-tracking plan
The self-styled visionaries of Silicon Valley have built careers claiming to see the future. Yet five weeks before the midterms, many gathered at the White House to pose with Trump and endorse his “Super Intelligence” agenda, despite growing opposition to AI and data centers. Their decision to lash themselves to President Trump was a catastrophic misreading of the political landscape. […]
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