Oracle is underwater on its $300B OpenAI deal
81–90 of 194 posts
Re: Oracle is underwater on its $300B OpenAI deal
#82Earlier quoted context omitted.
And the search engine and crawler actually powering these LLMs
How is that not a conflict of interest by the way, when Google's AI search results prevent the websites it trained on from getting clicks?
Re: Oracle is underwater on its $300B OpenAI deal
#83Re: Oracle is underwater on its $300B OpenAI deal
#84FT uses "underwater" because the deal was $300 Billion and the stock has lost $315 Billion in market cap since the deal. That's a bit of a stretch, but the rest of the article is very good.
FT Alphaville is the (very good) blog-style section of the FT, so this point is meant slightly tongue-in-cheek, as Bryce hints at himself.
Re: Oracle is underwater on its $300B OpenAI deal
#85Oracle has no IP in this deal. All they are doing is unpacking Nvidia servers, plugging it in, and keeping them cool. They get 15% markup for this.
I mean that doesn’t have a $0 cost.
OpenAI's side of those deals are just announcements, which may become real. Or not.
Re: Oracle is underwater on its $300B OpenAI deal
#86Re: Oracle is underwater on its $300B OpenAI deal
#87Re: Oracle is underwater on its $300B OpenAI deal
#88Earlier quoted context omitted.
Google also has $100 billion in profit each year from it's core business to wait out OpenAI.
Google is also conflicted though. The more they emulate ChatGPT's clean UI, the more they are failing to push ads in people's faces, which is what generates that $100B for them. Their business model fails if their users don't experience a confusing crap-fest of ads.
Re: Oracle is underwater on its $300B OpenAI deal
#89I seem to recall Musk saying something about OpenAI being over-valued/under-funded earlier this year. Of course he was summarily booed off the stage by the startup crowd.
I happen to agree with him re OpenAI...
Re: Oracle is underwater on its $300B OpenAI deal
#90Earlier quoted context omitted.
So you shorted Oracle and made money?
Knowing a stock is overpriced and knowing when it will correct precisely enough to profit are very different.
If not you're just doing the social media thing where you say opinions that the peanut gallery is likely to agree with and smash the upvote button. I guess it's safer to fish for upvotes than money?