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I try to avoid buying useless trash

$19.95? In this economy?

Is this the same podcast where he struggled to swallow the Guinness?

Yeah but they have a proven possibility of a return.

Monopolies are a bad idea. bsky.app/profile/port...

As opposed to the eleventy hundred billion they blew away on virtual reality with no legs

"You say that if I don't do a great job here it will badly hurt the company. Fascinating. Let's discuss my salary."

CFO: Zuckerberg, are you sure this will work?! Zuckster:

i mean the last three times they poured a trillion dollars into a hole and lit it on fire didn't hurt them, don't see why that would happen this time

Ralph Wiggum haha I’m in danger dot gif.

How could we possibly lose on these magic beans

Oh so this why they allowed people to engage in sexual language with that little freak.

She also reportedly said "can you please stop buying those dumb ass t-shirts"

There was a period where stuff like this would never see the light of day, because executives knew better than to talk to journalists about it, but of course, this was on a PODCAST run by the founder of Stripe, so any media training goes out the window in favor of casual fellow banter.

it's never been so over in the near term future

Investors hate massive capex with blurry ROI, but tech CEOs treat AI as a high-stakes prisoner's dilemma: underinvesting is existential ruin, while overinvesting just wastes capital. A CFO's stark warning captures the market's dread—fear of falling behind forces trillions into speculative bets.

He can't be punished because he's the god emperor of Facebook but it's good to hear that maybe he squirmed like a worm

It’s so easy to use that you need an App, sorry AI plug in, sorry Super Intelligence, to track the costs. bsky.app/profile/tech...

What makes a story truly enduring? Is it the characters, the plot, or the emotions it evokes? I’ve seen tales that seem trivial at first but grow deeper with every retelling. What stories have left a mark on you, and why do they resonate?

Well played

If Zuckerberg is the majority controlling shareholder, can he fire himself for making bad financial decisions?

Let's make sure we "run government like a business"