AI Tech Layoffs by Becky Global

@rider2731
Sadly, productive and loyal employees often get let go first. And those who bullshit all day, kiss ass, and shift blames get to stay longer.

@dmora2386
Amazon is well known to be a sweat shop in the tech industry.

@neutechnica
Eloquently stated with zero fluff.

@promiseofspring
Former Amazonian here too. I worked in research teams, I think higher VPs don’t have vision. And mid management is crowded with bluffers, and short term goals.

@miked8121
Brilliant video. I'm 75 now and retired but I worked for 4 energy companies in my career that started off innovative and customer focused but morphed into bureaucratic purgatory. There is a tendency of corporate headquarters to think they can do a better job than their highly profitable field organizations and proceed to put their people into the best positions. This never works.

@louischa613
Just like when the company tells you to have "passion", it is really not about passion. It is about people working more hours for them free of charge, so that "they" have more money to buy a yacht or go to some island

@Inkling777
Those who've read George Orwell's 1984, may remember a "Room 101," where those being indoctrinated must face their greatest fears. It's based on meetings Orwell had to attend when he was working for the BBC during WWII. Those meetings took place in a room numbered, you guessed it, 101.

@techie1143
Very true. Bureaucracy is rife in big orgs. On one hand, your calendar is like a mosaic, filled with meetings which do not really require your presence or can be done quicker offline. On the other hand you're assigned with a bunch of coding tasks which you barely have time for. You have to continue to work after hours. You struggle to deliver the quantity not quality. You feel exhausted, hate your job and dream of some day somehow you make a fortune (lottery, stocks or the like) that will allow you to retire soon 😂

@deepreflection2998
Totally agreed, spent almost 8 years in AWS. Death by bureaucracy


Tech layoffs aren’t really about AI. From the inside, the warning signs were there long before ChatGPT. I spent seven years at Amazon, including five as a senior manager. I watched the company slowly change in ways most people outside never see. This video isn’t a rant. It’s a personal, insider view of how big tech actually works, and why layoffs often feel sudden to some, but predictable to others who were paying attention. If you work in tech and are wondering whether to wait things out or move early, I hope this perspective is helpful. Good luck.

Italian Cooperatives by More Perfect Union

@michaelcasey3166
"why do we leave democracy behind when we go to work?" hit hard

@DoctorPhilGoood
imagine having an economy where you actually get out what you put in

@DrJinh007
Private equity ruining everything around the world

@patagoniaoffgrid3186
This is what human dignity looks like.

@5400bowen
Oh look, when people act like human beings everyone benefits.

@morikothough
“Tradition is the result of innovation that was successful.”

@ericquinn8578
in the US, the "media" likes to criticize Russian oligarchs. But we essentially have the exact same thing here with our ultra wealthy owner CEO class... Hmm…

@pull_up_the_roots
I have only one quibble with what these workers are saying: They feel they are lucky to have a cooperative, but they FOUGHT for that cooperative. That's not luck, that's a collective will to FIGHT to make workers' lives better. That's not luck, it's very hard but necessary work. We can do this, too.

@DreamsOfCelluloid
I am an Italian living in Emilia Romagna. Thank you for showing this to so many people.

@niccolomariotti1880
Great to see a foreign channel reporting on a thing that I, as an Italian, I always considered a normal thing. And props to you guys for giving a spot of light to the issue that the people in the GKN factory are facing. That resonates with me 'cause it's like 20 minutes from where I live.

@callmerei7154
Partly true, many Americans define our system as "socialist" because they can't understand a system where taxes go towards welfare that's more complex than "public schools exist" and "50% of my taxes go towards weapons or the military." This video greatly romanticizes our system because, if we look at the data, cooperatives are many, large, and scattered across the country, but they rarely come close to the profits of mega-businesses or chain stores.

@Tracey66
My husband worked for an employee-owned very large corporation here in Western Canada, and it was the best job he's ever had. We had shares in the company, and we received dividends from the company - the profits were truly shared, not just funnelled into the C-suites and stockholders.

@zubairhasan9434
I know right? 😂 People think as if this is some kind of progressive idea where in fact that should be the basic socioeconomic standard.

@Cassandra-g1n
Accorrding to the DSM5 Hoarding is a mental illness. An infinite, never-ending desire to own as much money, power, and influence as you possibly can to destroy other human beings


Behind Italy’s beauty (and parmesan) is a radical tradition of cooperatives. In some areas, they make up nearly a fifth of the GDP. We went to Emilia-Romagna, one of the richest regions in the country, to investigate how Italy’s workers built a more democratic economy. Many thanks to the Bologna Film Commission and the City of Reggio Emilia for the support and for the assistance.

Japanese 7-Eleven by ASIAN BOSS

@khoaki72049
In Hawaii our 7-11 has bentos, musubis, sandwiches, also spaghetti, hot pizzas, hamburger steak, just to name a few items. But been to Japan's 7-11 and they are amazing.

@pleasedontgetmad
In Japan, there aren’t thieves ravaging stores like what happened in past years, when 7-Eleven stores in the USA were reportedly being robbed day and night.

@jackraymond987
In Vancouver, BC they shut them down due to junkies robbing them.

@joeybkk
Japan, Taiwan, and Thailand’s 7-Eleven are my top three ✅

@LactoseTheIntolerant-s8m
We did a case study about Seven & i Holdings Co., Ltd. in Japan during my MBA studies. Japan's Seven-Eleven supply chain is unlike any other; it can't be replicated 1:1 in the US. They track just how popular a drink or snack is in real time. Lastly, the company is committed to quality food. I have NEVER had bad food there during my seven years there.

@karinagomescruz
Oh you guys are really on your game! It’s so heartbreaking living in NYC and not having the same 7-Eleven experience that my brother living in Japan does.

@NosmoKing001
You have hit the issue perfectly. It is culture that makes the Japanese 7-11 possible. There are so many things that I’ve seen when traveling in Japan where I’ve said “That’s why we can’t have nice things in the USA”

@FernandoHatsumura
Here in Japan, you can pay utility bills and taxes at 7-Eleven, and also ship packages, collect concert tickets... It's not just foods and drinks.


Japanese 7-Eleven feels like a different universe, while the American version is struggling and trying to “be more like Japan.” But what if the real reason has nothing to do with fresh sandwiches at all? In this episode, ASIAN BOSS breaks down the hidden system behind Japan’s convenience store empire — and why copying it may be far harder than you think.

00:00 - Intro
04:23 - Chapter 1: The Rise of Japanese 7-Eleven
14:45 - Chapter 2: Inside the Japanese 7-Eleven Machine
24:27 - Chapter 3: Can 7-Eleven Japan Work in America?

Black Myth: Zhong Kui Cooking

@什么样子世界
Happy Chinese new year, guys

@囧囧SUGAR
这道菜叫“锅巴肉片”，四川名菜。中华一番里也出场过。

@VideoGameChampion
Black Myth Cookong

@lufi401
The meat with eyes, is a creature written in one legendary book named "shan hai jing/ 山海经", it can give super healing power to the person consumed it.

@Ravii666
Someone in the chat said asmongold and emiru cooking lol😂

@nexgen6249
For those confused this is just their celebration animation of the new year, the year of horses.

@raaaaaagh4263
You killing monsters, we cooking monsters. We are not the same.

@PeakandChews
They’re just showing off at this point. I like it!🔥

@None38389
It's giving me Spirited Away vibe.


@ZHEMGYING
Let me share some knowledge. The monster with a human face and a fish body at the beginning of the game is called “赤鱬”. It is recorded in the ancient Chinese mythological classic 《山海经》 (The Classic of Mountains and Seas). Eating it can prevent scabies. The girl uses her fingers to measure the width below the fish fin, and cuts from this point to avoid slicing the fish’s gallbladder.

The knives shown in the next shot are traditional butchery tools used in ancient China: a bone cleaver, a “桑刀” (mulberry leaf knife; its exact function is unclear, and it is presumably named for resembling a mulberry leaf), and a boning knife.

The gourd water used later was a common summer cooling drink in ancient China. Rice wine or other drinks were put into a gourd and chilled before drinking. Then a bald man appears and cuts open a huge clam spirit. This clam spirit is “蜃” recorded in ancient China. The ancient phenomenon of 海市蜃楼 — illusory city scenes appearing over the sea or in the sky — was believed by ancient people to be formed by the mist emitted by “蜃”. The meat of “蜃” is delicious, and its shell can keep food fresher for longer.

The fleshy mass with two eyes that appears later is the legendary “肉太岁”. Ancient books describe it as looking like a beef liver with only two eyes and having extremely strong regenerative abilities. Even today, many Chinese people still believe in the existence of “太岁”. Legend says eating it can extend lifespan, cure diseases, and bring good luck.

The tree spirit that appears next is called “木魁” (tree spirit), which ancient records describe as an old tree that has become a spirit. The baby shallots in the exquisite lacquer box have no recorded historical source. They were probably created by 游戏科学 by combining elements from the ancient mythical “人参果” (a divine fruit shaped like ginseng that grants immortality) and other materials.

The two small figures on the stone mortar are Yang Ren, an official of the Shang Dynasty in 《封神演义》. He had his eyes gouged out for remonstrating directly with “纣王”, the famous tyrant of the Shang Dynasty. Later, he was healed by “清虚道德真君” with golden pills, and hands grew out of his eye sockets.

(“清虚道德真君” was a fellow disciple of Erlang Shen’s master, similar to two professors at the same school, with Erlang Shen being the student of one professor.) The large jar in the shot is a cultural relic from China’s Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods — a bronze fou with animal-head ring handles. The clay pot in her hand is a cultural relic from the Yangshao Culture (about 6,000 years ago) — the double-fish pottery jar. In ancient China, double fish symbolized blessings for a newly married couple. It is filled with rice wine, used for seasoning.

Finally, the food is served in a bronze basin (also from the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods, more than 2,000 years ago). 游戏科学 is very fond of putting various cultural relics into their games. The dish being made should be yellow fish crispy rice soup — fish meat and various fresh vegetables are stewed and poured over freshly fried crispy rice. The bald man and the clam spirit in the video are ghosts subdued by Zhong Kui. The ghost with a huge scar on his waist is “虚耗鬼” (a ghost that wastes and consumes in vain). It is recorded in 《钟馗斩鬼传》 (The Biography of Zhong Kui Slaying Ghosts) and specializes in consuming people’s wealth and making them poor. The book records that Zhong Kui killed the “木精鬼” (wood ghost) that ate livestock, the “火精鬼” (fire ghost) that burned houses, the “金精鬼” (metal ghost) that wasted property, the “水精鬼” (water ghost) that flooded fields, and the “土精鬼” (earth ghost) that ate grain.

These correspond respectively to “木魁”, the bald male ghost (who ignites talismans), the wounded-waist “虚耗鬼”, the clam spirit, and “肉太岁” in the video. The female protagonist should be Zhong Kui’s younger sister — Zhong Meier. In ancient times, there were operas about Zhong Kui marrying off his younger sister, with all her servants being the ghosts caught by Zhong Kui.

The ghost standing at the back at the end is “三角兽”, an auspicious ghost that appears in various ceremonial occasions. Combined with the earlier double-fish pattern pottery jar (representing wedding blessings) and the cheerful background music, the man wearing the headgear is most likely the groom Zhong Kui found for his sister — that is, the player themselves.

13 Minutes of Jim Carrey

@Flipp0022
Jim Carrey is my spirit animal lol.

@saumyamukherjeee
Big fan since childhood and still !!!

@TheVincentism
When he comes to your show, you become his guest

@cmf3947
Great video!!! Thank you!!! 🌟✊️❤️

@StigmaShadow
why am i growing a beard, but still shaving my balls? ahaha that hits lmaoooo


@zeroceiling
Jim Carrey was in my grade 9 English class for a year, in Burlington, Ontario. Our teacher Mr. Creighton, who was as big an influence on his success as anyone as he recognized his talent early and wouldn’t just shut him down for clowning around. Instead, he’d just let him go at the end of the class if Jim held it together. He would then do guys like Nixon, Clint Eastwood, Jack Nicholson... but he would also do great imitations of a few of our teachers as well. His dad’s accounting office was above the place I got my haircuts, but nobody had an idea at the time that the Carrey family was facing some serious financial challenges already at that point.

During that time, I got to see Jim do his first show to a group of about 30 people, at the local Holiday Inn, in Flannagan’s Lounge (in case he reads this… hahaha). We all thought the stuff he was doing was great, but honestly never thought it would wind up being much. But pan forward a few years, and I’m reading that he’s dating Linda Ronstadt, and he’s on Johnny Carson so there you go. And by the way, he was also a top notch student. Which people might not have expected but it was clear that he was an intelligent guy.

Baal So Hard by Candace Owens

@MackenzieiPad-e9t
Person: What political party are you?
Me: Candace Owens

@RowesRising
Ben Shapiro needs to be investigated with how casually he says “it’s just child porn.” What?!?!

@amaljibril2740
“I wouldn’t want to burn in hell for some cash, that’s me, we’re all not the same”

@reynadoerr978
I hope girls and families STOP putting your kids in pageants😢

@annaru3814
Mel Gibson said YEARS AGO that Hollywood elites drink babies' blood.

@dsm577
We need Candace Owens and Mel Gibson together for a long chat

@2eelShmeal-d5s
Almost 10 years ago, we were all screaming from the rooftops about Pizzagate, but we were cancelled, debanked, ostracized, and shouted down as tin foil hat wearing conspiracy theorist nuts.


Peter Thiel gets friendly with Epstein in the new document drop, Nicki Minaj says your favorite artists are in a satanic cult, Jay Z's name also hits the Epstein list, and questions linger in the 48-hour timeline leading up to Charlie Kirk's assassination.

00:00 - Start.
01:21 - The Epstein files did not surprise me.
33:55 - The destruction of the Middle East & controlling the narrative.
38:38 - Lingering questions on Charlie's last 48 hours.
53:48 - Comments.

ChatGPT or ScamGPT by Vanessa Wingårdh

@arctic_haze
This is the biggest problem of the tech bros. They want our jobs replaced by AI and still expect us to pay for... AI. This does not compute.

@waterboxer87
I lived well before AI. I don’t need AI.

@GreenSplash-45V
If users can’t afford subscriptions, and consumers can’t afford products, who exactly are ads for - ghosts with credit cards?

@robl326
Not only don't I want to pay for it, I don't want to use it or buy anything that uses it.

@zzip0
This AI scam is probably the biggest resource misallocation in the history of capitalism.

@xander9460
If the government tries to use your tax money to bail out these tech companies. DO NOT FCKING LET THEM!

@austintacious7976
The past 5 years it just seems lying is as common as telling the truth.

@simseven4967
ScamGPT

@imafreakinninja12
Just to remind you all that all these companies making AI are subsidized by taxpayers.

@QareCODE
The subscription economy is parasitic. Only so many parasites a host can handle until it dies.

@Pearlsandhearts
I can’t believe these tech bros are just… allowed to destroy the planet and society and force us to pay for it. How is this even possible? Oh yeah, those wonderful people we all know and love.

@Silverghost991
The AI bubble can't pop fast enough.

@tubeMonger
The enshittification begins.

@cb8597-q6l
I just cancelled a tv subscription because, having paid for the subscription, I discovered that there is ANOTHER paywall for anything worth watching. ffs

@ulfhedtyrsson
Who would have known letting the scammer chosen merchant class run the world could go wrong?

@GoodToGo1
Privatize the profits
Socialise the losses


Sam Altman said ads in ChatGPT would be a “last resort.” That was just over a year ago. Now OpenAI is burning billions monthly, sitting on $1.4 trillion in commitments, with only 5% of users paying. Turns out the last resort came fast when people can’t afford yet another subscription.

Chapters:
00:00 OpenAI Adding Ads to ChatGPT
00:08 Sam Altman: Ads in ChatGPT as a “last resort”
00:35 Sam Altman: “I hate ads” and “ads in AI is uniquely unsettling”
01:02 Sam Altman: “Rich people pay for the poor people”
01:43 Sam Altman: “Google ads are bad”
02:06 Sam Altman: “I like Instagram Ads”
02:33 Only 5% of ChatGPT Users Pay for the Subscription
02:58 OpenAI is Losing Money
03:40 American Credit Card Debt is Increasing
04:12 Cost of Living for 2026
05:00 Top 10% Own Almost Everything
05:18 Number of Billionaires: Over 3,028
05:45 Gemini, Claude, DeepSeek are Free
06:17 AI Agents and Shopping
06:36 AI Agents and Merchant Fees
07:05 “help customers anticipate their needs before they do”
07:50 People Don’t Want to Pay for AI
08:12 OpenAI Using Borrowed Money to Acquire Startups and Invest Infrastructure
08:31 Tech Billionaires Loves Subscriptions and Ads