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Why is it wildly unlikely 5/7ths of the company may resign and the ceo they pissed Off controls their services. It’s more than likely.
by tsunamifury 3y ago
Why is it wildly unlikely 5/7ths of the company may resign and the ceo they pissed
Off controls their services. It’s more than likely.
- shmatt 3y agoIm far from a Musk fan but Xitter is still online Big difference between how do we develop GPT-5 and can we keep our current model online
- josh_carterPDX 3y agoYou're right. It totally could happen. I'm just saying it doesn't sound like this is the path they could take. Though I've been wrong before. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
- bitcurious 3y agoIt's unlikely that 5/7th of the employees of OpenAI have even had a real conversation with Sam Altman. That's a lot of fucking people, for a young and hyper-active company and a very busy CEO. Given that, I consider it unlikely that 5/7th of those employees would put their livelihood at risk to protect Sam.
- brigadier132 3y agoMicrosoft has given every OpenAI employee a job offer. Also it's 700/770 employees that have signed the letter stating they will leave now, not 5/7s. Those 70 holdouts are probably on vacation.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- bitcurious 3y agoI suppose if they have credible offers that changes the calculus.
- tsunamifury 3y agoUh … at risk? You mean staying an OpenAI is a sure thing? I feel like you don’t understand the scenario they are facing at all.
- pastor_bob 3y agoNobody is resigning and giving up their openai shares to go be a cubicle wage worker at Micro$oft
- josh_carterPDX 3y agoI thought this as well. However, this team could be given the option to be completely remote. And if they're given equal shares of $MSFT it could be compelling. The trajectory OpenAI is taking means the stock could go the way of WeWork and be worthless in the coming years. Of course, all of this is speculation and the only people who know what's going on are the board and their new CEO. There could be a scenario that this stabilizes and everything will be ok.