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▲ jupake 13 hours ago

I cant help but see a difference in the moral standard to which Jensen is being held compared to the moral standard that someone like Elon is being held. Why can one get away with shocking moral behaviour, but the other has to step down for a mild affair. If Jensen didnt have the affair, or it never came to light, would all of this still have taken place?

When Cambridge Analytica happened, no one kicked Mark out of Facebook/Meta.

Not making excuses for Jensen, at his status and power level, this stuff goes with the territory. But I cant help but see a double standard here.

▲augment_me 13 hours ago | parent | next [-]

Elon and Zuck set themselves in a position where they are 51% and cannot be ousted by the board by construction.

Jensen messed up by splitting the power between all board members equally, and not getting a bunch of his family on a board.

The lesson is that if you do the right, non-authoritarian thing, you get punished

▲dopamean 10 hours ago | parent | next [-]

The lesson is that if you allow yourself to be held accountable by other for poor decision making then they might do that. Huang created a corporate structure that could hold him accountable for bad behavior and it did just that when he behaved badly. He did the "right" thing in setting up his company and it acted as designed.

▲monideas 13 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

This isn’t a case of being punished for doing the right thing. The right thing is retaining control of your own company and doing so is not “authoritarian”.

▲lukebechtel 10 hours ago | parent | next [-]

why do you believe this is true?

▲monideas 9 hours ago | parent [-]

The idea of a board of directors is one that actually has to be defended on first principles.

What is the actual value add of a “board of directors” except to basically be weak willed PMC/non founder-type people with a lot to lose reputationally and financially who can be cowed and/or blackmailed very easily.

The typical person on the board of a public company would fold to pressure as soon as they saw a NY Times reporter called their phone.

▲hgomersall 7 hours ago | parent [-]

I'm not sure if you're being facetious. The board of directors role is to look after the shareholders' interests. A good board is exactly that - the representatives of the shareholders.

▲monideas 7 hours ago | parent [-]

And in this case they fired a CEO who created more shareholder value than almost any person in human history and they didn’t fire him for declining performance.

So this just proves my point.

▲Henchman21 12 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Sorry but IMO this sort of company structure should not be allowed. Private companies should not be able to issue stocks the way Zuck & Elon have. Pull Meta’s charter and redistribute their assets. Let that serve as a notice to Elon that he’s next.

▲nullbio 11 hours ago | parent | next [-]

[flagged]

▲RIMR 10 hours ago | parent | next [-]

Care to explain why?

▲akiarie 9 hours ago | parent [-]

Because it will demoralise people from founding companies. Control is one of the highest priorities that founders have. Throttle that (or throttle personal wealth incentives) and you won't have more companies under control, you'll have less innovators.

Why? Because most innovators have an experience of trying in vain to make contributions within a company/authority structure that directly undermined their capacity to make these contributions.

▲badrequest 10 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

ah, well, I'll just have to take your word for it, since you've articulated no form of case whatsoever

▲monideas 12 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Under that standard why not just strip you of all your wealth and property and redistribute it? You’re not deserving of anything at all.

▲Thrymr 11 hours ago | parent [-]

The argument is that the shareholders who own the majority of a company's stock (by value, not voting rights) should be able to control the company, not a minority owner. It is the corporate structure that allows guaranteed minority control (e.g. Zuckerberg owns something like 13% of Meta, but controls 60% of the voting power). In a free market, why should publicly traded companies be allowed to sell "shares" that are not ownership in the traditional sense?

▲monideas 10 hours ago | parent | next [-]

In an actual free market the distinction between “public” and “private” company would be really just some transparency/accounting standard or set of standards set by the particular exchange(s) that the shares were traded on.

And just to be clear in practice, stocks are not priced based on their voting rights but rather expectations of their future cash flows (dividends) or simply how much the stock is expected to go up or down by. A lot of modern financial activity is nonsense.

If you really want to actually understand what a company is you should go look up when corporations became a thing and why. It had to do with various legal protections to stimulate economic activity and tax revenues.

All of these modern notions and principles that you’re invoking or basing your arguments on about ownership are most likely just contrived nonsense. These aren’t necessarily eternal principles of anything.

▲deaton 10 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Same reason people should be permitted to buy those same non-voting shares. Because nobody is forcing anyone to.

▲logicchains 11 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Ask almost anyone here and they'll tell you that the C-suite are mostly a bunch of morons who don't know anything about technology, and now you want to ensure that businesses can only ever be run by such technologically illiterate morons, not founders? Insanity!

▲m4rtink 11 hours ago | parent [-]

So if you don't want to to happen just don't issue shares on the stock market ?

▲drstewart 10 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Sorry but making laws retroactive is authoritarian. We should make it illegal to propose such things and put you in prison.

▲Henchman21 7 hours ago | parent [-]

It's entirely fair to think that, given what I said, that I would mean to do this without some form of legal basis. Not so!

Is it my view that Meta has engaged in a sustained course of unlawful conduct that persists despite the judgements the law has already applied, and will persist into the future. As a corporation who is consistently in court, and based in Delaware, it surely seems to me the bar has been passed -- the AG of the state would be well within their rights to revoke their charter. Meta's entire basis of being at this point is to control public discourse. That's direct harm to the state and the public at large.

What happens to their assets afterwards is a job for the courts. Applying existing law is "retroactive authoritarian". Pfft, please. Ignorance of the law is not a defense against it.

▲kermatt 12 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

No, it's a case of consequences for making incredibly poor personal decisions while being in a very visible position in a very visible company.

The man is smart enough to know he was playing with fire, and he got burned. The literal definition of FAFO.

▲monideas 11 hours ago | parent [-]

Having a libido is fairly normal for most non-castrated men, at least historically speaking. In modern times, men are in seemingly depressed and in general need of various pills to help with erectile dysfunction, which perhaps in part explains the low birth rates.

▲ngomezdev 11 hours ago | parent [-]

What is it that you’re actually trying to say here.

▲monideas 9 hours ago | parent [-]

What did he do that was “playing with fire” specifically? Having long term sexual relationships with women?

The thing he did that was actually wrong was that the NVIDIA executive he was in a sexual relationship with was herself married. That is actually wrong, that’s not “playing with fire”, that’s simply wrong.

▲alphawhisky 12 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

To be honest, I don't know how to succinctly tell you that this is a bad take. For starters, that company has hoovered enough tax money that we should all be on the board. Secondly, encouraging family feudalism is crazy if you even claim to be a supporter of capitalism and the free market. Thirdly, you're not a tech baron and never will be, especially if you can't trust that your investments are concerned with your interests and goals due to CEO exceptionalism. Just saying. If he was a judge, he would be disbarred. This company wants to be a stupid percentage of our GDP, so they're gonna have to suck it up and hold themselves to the standards of a public office.

▲monideas 12 hours ago | parent | next [-]

He’s not a judge, he’s a private citizen, he holds no office. Your thinking is very confused.

▲ngomezdev 11 hours ago | parent [-]

I think you’re confused on the essence of what he was trying to say.

The comparison was drawn because when you are such a position of power, your actions have such a monumental sway. Thousands, millions of people’s of lives are impacted, for better or for worse. In Jensen’s case, that’s up to the court of public opinion.

However the thinking is that when you are in that position, a just and fair society would probably want to keep just and fair and morally tact people in those positions.

IMHO I don’t care what way you want to spin it, when you have that level of influence over one of the major drivers of the AI boom, you have INCREDIBLE power compared to what most people think of when you say “private citizen”.

▲nullbio 11 hours ago | parent [-]

The court of public opinion is steered by the media, which is entirely orchestrated. You can't pander to the mindless masses, that's a suckers game.

▲ngomezdev 10 hours ago | parent | next [-]

Not the primary point of what I was trying to say.

These tech CEOs hold a lot of influence and power. Thus they hold a lot of responsibility and must be held accountable. Point blank.

▲alphawhisky 11 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Agreed. The fact that he gets this perception while Musk has repeatedly betrayed the US's best interests shows that things like rationality and merit have gone out the window. However, don't mistake this for me excusing either of their behavior. Neither are not suited for that level of responsibility.

▲ngomezdev 10 hours ago | parent [-]

I don’t entirely follow this comparison. Maybe we spend time in different circles, but Musk in the current day is nearly universally s*t on by everybody I know. Even the people I know that still praise his work remain with a bad taste in their mouth.

My buddies and I were just talking about how Jensen is probably one of the MOST liked amongst all the leading big tech CEO/Owners. I feel like the amount of grace this thread is giving him is proof of that.

I don’t understand how that’s comparable to the perception of Musk.

Are you sure you are not over reacting?

▲NetMageSCW 8 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

> For starters, that company has hoovered enough tax money that we should all be on the board.

How did they get that tax money? Why do you think that should give anyone an ownership stake?

Do you think buying a McDonald’s hamburger should grant you partial control of McDonald’s?

▲abhinai 13 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Yep. I learnt that lesson early on in my company. Never lose control of the board.

▲cornfieldlabs 13 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

A lesson for future entrepreneurs. Follow the rules and lose.

▲vrmiguel 13 hours ago | parent | next [-]

Right. Maybe there's also some lesson about not cheating on your wife and skirting around export bans.

▲fermentation 12 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

He followed the rules?

▲egisspegis 13 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Are the rules "you must not control your own company"?

▲blini-kot 7 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

>non-authoritarian

you have to be jesting to use this term in the board of directors of one of the most expensive corporations out there

▲ 10 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]
[deleted]
▲nullderef 13 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Putting his wife on the board would definitely not have helped lol

▲zen928 12 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

> The lesson is that if you do the right, non-authoritarian thing, you get punished

Cheating on your wife and betraying your country is the right, non authoritarian thing? We arent having this discussion for any other reason than those two events happening. Its an insane lens of entitlement to view the situation as if he should indefinitely retain ownership due to ... what? Existing? But never have any of his actions have consequences. That's the promise you make by positioning the board shares in that manner: you promise to have accountability. Finding it a weakness to answer to others for your actions is definitely a popular style of thinking amongst the current group of wanna-be authoritarians in the presidential cabinet, "strange" how your first two examples of CEOs unwaveringly align with that political faction huh?

▲augment_me 11 hours ago | parent [-]

In neoliberalism, there is no such thing as society (Thatcher). When there is no society, you can't be held accountable for previously non-acceptable moral transgressions.

If you are competing in a neoliberal environment where other companies play by these rules, you are at a disadvantage if you are following some superset of them.

I am not saying that he has done 100% right things, I am just saying that if he set himself up in the same way as his competitors, he would have been fine. Maybe he would have to pay some fine/bribe, similar to what the prior 2 have done for their infractions against the people.

▲Starman_Jones 9 hours ago | parent [-]

History has actually tested this question quite extensively, and the overwhelming result is that, on aggregate, an entity where power is distributed is more successful than an entity where power is concentrated. Setting up Nvidia like Meta or Tesla might have been the best thing for Jensen, but clearly wouldn’t have been the best thing for Nvidia. And, quite frankly, over the past few years those other two are pretty good examples of why.

▲calf 8 hours ago | parent [-]

You're missing the point of the commenter which is that neoliberal social order confounds the empirical evidence. The framing of "x approach is better for a company's success" is a non-question, it is beside the point. Distribution of power "under neoliberalism" is a self contradictory model.

You don't have to agree with leftists but ignoring the premise just lets you talk past the point.

▲Starman_Jones 7 hours ago | parent [-]

> if he set himself up in the same way as his competitors, he would have been fine.

Jensen chose to set up his company in such a way that he had to follow a superset of the rules that his competitors did. My point is that was a competitive advantage; even though it unmade him, that superset was a necessary tradeoff to be the head of a $4T company. We can see this because those other companies have started to be held financially accountable; the same lack of accountability that lets those leaders get away with affairs also lets them “get away with” withholding evidence (and the resulting $243M punitive damages). Unaccountable power (which is what parent is arguing for) is brittle and fragile.

▲Gareth321 13 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Jensen isn't stepping down for the affair. He's stepping down because the affair was with a Chinese spy, and his words and actions appear to have facilitated circumvention of exports bans to China, and he concealed it.

Shareholders don't care that he's having sex outside his marriage.

▲flowerlad 10 hours ago | parent [-]

You think shareholders care that he exported to China? That only increased shareholder profits. It is the US govt that should care about this.

▲lkbm 7 hours ago | parent | next [-]

> You think shareholders care that he exported to China?

As a shareholder, I care.

> That only increased shareholder profits.

False, because:

> It is the US govt that should care about this.

The US government does care about NVIDIA breaking some very serious laws, and for that reason it is not good for shareholder profits.

▲2OEH8eoCRo0 5 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Am shareholder. I care.

▲vhiremath4 12 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

First, I think it’s important we all remember that NVIDIA issued this resignation. NVIDIA’s board != Meta’s or any other company’s board. So there is no double standard because it’s not the same people.

Second, there is no proof that any moral standard is being applied at all. This could (and in my opinion likely) have nothing to do with a moral standard and more to do with extenuating information uncovered in the investigation or a strategic shift to protect against the current admin. There is likely so much happening behind the scenes and so many people have so much money to lose, I think it’s prudent for us to first exhaust all non-moral possibilities (unfortunately).

▲SkyPuncher 12 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I do think a lot of people are projecting their societal and marriage expectations onto Jensen. They're expecting that he should follow the same set of standards they follow with their partner. Yes, monogamy is the societal norm - but it is not a requirement of a relationship. And, it is certainly not a requirement of a relationship that you're not a participant in.

In my eyes, this all comes down to the perception that someone is able to be compromised by non-monogamy. Jensen came out, apologized to his wife, and (at least publicly) communicated that he broke the expectations and boundaries of their relationship. This clearly communicated that a secret relationship compromises his position. And, should there be more secret relationships they'd continue to be used as leverage.

Musk isn't subject to this leverage because it's pretty clear that his relationships are not built on traditional definitions. Non-monogamy is either a clearly defined boundary in his relationship or simply not something that concerns him as leverage.

▲gtirloni 11 hours ago | parent [-]

Who was Jensen having an affair with?

▲freshtake 13 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

No one really cares, in the grand scheme, that he had affairs. He's being ousted because he potentially compromised national objectives. The NVDA board knows that senate hearings are coming, and want to make sure they have distanced the company from him before that happens (and all the text messages, emails, and details come to light).

The biggest questions are:

1. Did Jensen knowingly compromise national security (criminal implications) 2. What is the fallout / impact in the AI arms race

▲JumpCrisscross 10 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

> the moral standard that someone like Elon is being held

Elon’s comparable fuck-up was betraying Ukraine with his Starlink intervention. It’s a huge deal. Unlike Nvidia, he has no Board to hold him accountable, it will have to be done by the Congress and states. (Europe will be useless as usual.)

As a result, that hammer will fall much more directly on his companies. It will just take more time to do so.

Zuckerberg, to my knowledge, hasn’t compromised American security in a comparable way to these two.

▲alt227 10 hours ago | parent | next [-]

You may think its a huge deal, but I guarantee nothing will come off this at all.

▲JumpCrisscross 10 hours ago | parent [-]

> I guarantee nothing will come off this at all

I had this exact conversation about Jensen with a Silicon Valley executive checks notes on Monday night.

There is a bubble that doesn’t seem to see the wave of contempt across the American political spectrum for these executives.

▲bluefirebrand 9 hours ago | parent [-]

> There is a bubble that doesn’t seem to see the wave of contempt across the American political spectrum for these executives.

Or if they do see it they don't care. This bubble is convinced they are untouchable

▲JumpCrisscross 9 hours ago | parent [-]

> if they do see it they don't care. This bubble is convinced they are untouchable

If this were just the elites being out of touch, that would be one thing. It's more. There are rafts of folks–you can see them on here–who are convinced the only reason Jensen could be facing any wrath right now is because of a hare-brained conspiracy. This is honestly-felt fandom bordering on zeal.

▲flowerlad 10 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

You don't think impregnating an employee is an issue? Shivon Zilis was a direct report at Neuralink.

▲JumpCrisscross 9 hours ago | parent [-]

> You don't think impregnating an employee is an issue?

Never said anything close to that.

I think it's horrible. And it's an issue that's gotten multiple Fortune 100 CEOs fired [1]. It's categorically distinct from corruption and compromise of national-security laws.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2026/11/12/business/nvidia-jensen-hu...

▲ThrowawayTestr 10 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Musk gave Ukraine Starlink with the condition it not be used for warfare. Ukraine used Starlink for warfare, thus, Musk took it back.

▲JumpCrisscross 8 hours ago | parent [-]

> Musk gave Ukraine Starlink with the condition it not be used for warfare

You're saying Musk didn't know Ukraine was using these terminals for war, including air defenses, for the last few years? Despite constantly tweeting about it? And doesn't know that's what they're being used for now? What?

The best evidence for this being more ketamine nonsense is that Musk initially lied about the cut-off having been Trump's decision. Unfortunately, this time his actions may have crossed into treason–when he did this, he gave aid and comfort to an ally of a country America was at war with (Iran).

▲NetMageSCW 8 hours ago | parent [-]

Why do you believe Trump?

And considering Trump is aiding Putin who aids Iran, I don’t think Elon will face any consequences regardless of the truth.

▲JumpCrisscross 6 hours ago | parent [-]

> Why do you believe Trump?

I don't. Musk himself conceded and gave the B.S. about ToS violations.

In any case, sure, he can say it actually wasn't him under oath. Burn that pardon.

> considering Trump is aiding Putin who aids Iran

Trump is the President. Musk is a private citizen.

> don’t think Elon will face any consequences regardless of the truth

I had this exact conversation with a Silicon Valley executive about Jensen Huang on Monday. There is a blind spot in Silicon Valley about the fury aimed at tech executives from across the political spectrum.

The fact that a bunch of people are publicly tweeting that this was a mistake shows just how clueless our cadre of SV elites are.

▲bcooke 9 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

I guess you’re unfamiliar then with the ways in which Facebook failed to prevent (and therefore enabled) Russian interference in US elections over the past decade?

Certainly feels to me like compromising American security

▲HeavenFox 13 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I think the main issue is Jensen crossed the bright red line of national security. Whatever Zuck or Elon did they were nowhere near as political damaging.

▲dennysora-main 7 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Let's put aside that American "free market" scam for now.

Actually, problems where the ownership structure causes CEOs to be removed have been happening over the past 10 years or so.

For example: OpenAI's Altman, Musk, and so on.

Therefore, the ownership structure of Musk's new company SpaceX, which allows him to keep the company firmly under his control, is a very smart approach.

I think a large portion of new companies in the future will become like this.

▲falsemyrmidon 13 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I think they're both turds, and so are Gates and Bezos for cheating on their wives.

▲hyraki 12 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I feel like it might be a cover up for something deeper? I honestly have no clue, it just seems off

▲semiquaver 8 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

This is about national security, not morals.

▲chakintosh 11 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

You’re glossing over (or rather, not even mentioning) the fact that one of the women is a Chinese spy and the other is an exec.

▲fourside 13 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Why do you think Elon has involved himself so directly and closely in politics? He spent almost half a billion to ingratiate himself with Trump and co.

▲baxtr 9 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Zuck has a supermajority voting structure. He cannot be fired regardless of what he does.

Corporate governance was apparently not a strength of Mr Huang.

▲ 12 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]
[deleted]
▲vonneumannstan 7 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Having an affair with a Chinese Spy and potentially skirting an export ban to sell chips to China AND having an affair with your direct report are not remotely morally or legally comparable to anything Elon or Mark have done. Shocking you would even consider that.

▲ 13 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]
[deleted]
▲raincole 12 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Skin color. Can you imagine if Jensen were even remotely associated with Epstein file?

▲manicennui 10 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Musk's companies are overvalued BECAUSE of his unethical behavior. Facebook makes much of its revenue BECAUSE of Zuck's unethical business practices.

▲m4rtink 11 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Slippery slope ?

▲insane_dreamer 11 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

this isn't about a moral standard; no one cares about the affairs

the board must know that the risk of Jensen staying on (likely due to whatever hasn't yet been brought to light) is greater than the risk of instability by firing him; whatever is unknown to us must be pretty serious (again, not in terms of more affairs, but other stuff, like selling chips to China or whatever)

Meta's board probably would have fired Zuck over the CA scandal but they were unable to because of the company structure

▲sfink 9 hours ago | parent [-]

> no one cares about the affairs

That's not certain. I tend to agree with you, but it is possible that the concern is for the effect on the employees. Especially the 2nd known affair is a violation of HR rules that are supposed to apply to everyone, and it's hard to argue that when you don't apply them to your CEO. By itself, I'm highly doubtful it would be enough (you can slap him on the wrist or something), but the effect on morale and company culture is a much larger concern. If people lose confidence in the company, they're more likely to jump ship, so you pay them more. And if investors lose confidence over any of this, then that's a much bigger and more expensive problem. There's a moral standard behind these types of things, even if it doesn't directly matter.

What we don't know and what really happened at the emergency board meeting are probably the key here. I'm sure there's plenty more going on that we can't see. More affairs are obviously possible, which is kind of meh until you find out who they were with and what deals they were part of.

It's even possible that Huang made the call -- it's not like he's going to escape public shaming at this point, and depending on his calculations of the repercussions, he could easily have tens of billions of dollars riding on this. He is clearly good at taking actions that maximize the market value of his company -- might this be another such action? Our armchairs aren't the best perspective from which to evaluate that.

▲stetrain 13 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Elon Musk has no accountability. He has effective control over the boards of his companies. Shareholders know that the value of their shares is predicated largely on this one man, so removing him would destroy their value.

Government could hold him accountable, and some of those gears have been turning over the last decade. In response he has spent a lot of money trying to steer elections and gain the influence of the ones in power to try to avoid accountability from that direction as well.

The double standard is that if you play capitalism well enough you are shielded from the consequences that others would face.

▲dluan 12 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Elon made Tesla using Chinese automation, and China was its second biggest market (and largest for some models). Even though there are the same export controls for Chinese EVs, Elon managed to get around it politically. And lastly, Detroit isn't as shameless and ruthless as Ant/OpenAI are.

▲iknowstuff 11 hours ago | parent [-]

This is wrong and made up. Tesla was made in America, if anything they acquired a german automation company. No export controls existed to be subverted.

What kind of a shill are you exactly? U post a lot about China

▲muddi900 13 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I mean the guy tried to break a national security law.

Yes Elon and Zuck are abhorrent, but when they have tried to break the law, they have been held accountable in some sense. Not to the extent that they deserve it, but still.

If they become as big a libility to their businesses, even their controling shares won't save them

▲kccqzy 11 hours ago | parent [-]

Musk and Zuckerberg are simply more politically shrewd.

There’s no actual evidence that Huang broke a national security law. Even if there is, we need the federal prosecutors to say so rather than random commentators on the internet. Even when prosecutors say so in this country we presume people to be innocent until proven by court to be guilty. I have personally looked into the rumors and I don’t believe Huang broke any law.

▲serioussecurity 12 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Musk and Zuck should both be in jail.

▲collyw 13 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

[flagged]

▲henry2023 12 hours ago | parent | next [-]

shocking moral behavior? a lot of things comes to mind. Asking Epstein for the wildest night in the island is among them.

shocking illegal behavior? Buying votes in an election with his 1 million per day republican votes lottery.

The list is large and clearly Elon has been much more damaging to the public than Jensen but he has spent much more to be close to politicians so no consequences for him.

▲4ggr0 12 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

bwoah i don't know...DOGE, """roman salute""" on stage, supporting the AfD and other far-right parties, pushing far-right propaganda and conspiracy theories on X, throttling Starlink in Ukraine, misleading investors, empty promises, possible Epstein connections, breeding a dozen of kids and not caring about them, supporting and donating to DJT as you've said, i could go on but it seems futile.