Business: How Amazon lost its way by over hiring
From quietly shutting off Prime member's fast shipping, to AI-code generation fiascos, Amazon has been laying off workers after a period of massive over hiring.
Demographics, Economics, Business, Data analysis, Tech, Factfulness
From quietly shutting off Prime member's fast shipping, to AI-code generation fiascos, Amazon has been laying off workers after a period of massive over hiring.
In the 1990s and early 2000s, "microloans" and "microcredit" were the rage in spurring economic growth. But they did not work and left people in poverty.
For those not in the right geography, Amazon ended Prime fast shipping. Now they've pulled the Kindle Reader off the Surface Pro 11.
Experienced airline pilots earn $400k to $500k/year, thanks to licensing, unionization and anti-competition laws passed by Congress.
No, Jack Dorsey made the case that he’s not the most efficient manager. He bloated Twitter, then he bloated Blocks with way too many people – AI has little to…
EPA EV range estimates are highly misleading, and EV manufacturers mislead the public about real world, useful range.
Most long-term care for the elderly is provided at home, by family members. The 70% figure used by insurance salespeople is bogus.
NGOs are extensions of government, with 25% of funding coming from governments, and 1 in 5 getting >half of funding from government.
Klarna "Buy now, pay later"
Protectionism is now hip. Free trade is so 20th century.
The differences between Europe and the U.S. regarding vacation leave are not as big as media and social media posts imply.
87% of US workers earn at least $15/hour or more.
Kami and Yi security cameras are trash, confirmed by numerous users. Per one magazine review, the company is a scam and played "bait and switch" with customers.
The new "more protein" offerings from fast food vendors (famous for selling sugar!) is mostly a scam to raise prices.