> load-bearing

I'm worried I'm going to start picking up claudisms, and then accused of being AI.

Pure speculation: could the acquisition be related? Given that NVIDIA has ownership in OpenAI and really, really, really doesn’t want the AI bubble to deflate

Unlikely, acquisitions generally take much longer.

> where the performance carries a lot of the meaning

The big one for me is you don't necessarily know Elizabethan slang, but when you see the play performed, the dirty lines get delivered dirty.

That's why The Taming of The Shrew is recommended for children. The bawdiness s straightforward.

We're going to see more of this as the web 2.0 and mobile development booms fade, and I don't have a good solution. What do you do when you're a mature SaaS with a solid customer base, stalled growth, headcount for hypergrowth, and investors looking to move on.

Even shrinkwrapped software is subscription-based. It's just whether the subscription is monthly or every 5 years.

Clicking through is worth it just for the "draw an svg of a circle" bit.

> since 2019

At that point, why wouldn't you pick a major cloud vendor? This feels like more of a governance failure.

Because of the next sentence in that paragraph:

> This unidentified vendor provided “hardware, software and cloud-storage services” for storing the public broadcaster’s archival materials and other data.

The buyers are saying it's because the human-created models are better. This might be true, but it could also be some other things. Maybe they're doing the AI dream and using AI to create the models themselves. The article cites revenue maybe AI model are selling, just cheaper. Maybe human creators are buying from humans out of solidarity.

These are the current ingredients:

> INGREDIENTS: SUGAR, GLUCOSE SYRUP, COCOA BUTTER, FULL CREAM MILK POWDER, COCOA MASS, SUNFLOWER OIL, SKIMMED MILK POWDER, LACTOSE, WHEY POWDER (FROM MILK), FAT REDUCED COCOA, MILK FAT, BARLEY MALT EXTRACT, SALT, EMULSIFIER (SOYA LECITHIN), EGG WHITE POWDER, PALM FAT,

There's nothing particularly weird in it. Soy lecithin is probably the weird one, but it's in a lot of plain chocolate bars, and is pretty benign.

It's not. 23,000 jobs is 0.01% of the workforce, so it's negligible in terms of lost sales (probably hurts consumer confidence more). But it is a signal that the economy isn't running too hot, so the company's much larger borrowing costs aren't going up.