Palantir Technologies Inc. CEO Alex Karp did not mince words at a recent industry summit. He told Silicon Valley that trying to gut white-collar employment while also cutting off the military is a fast track to having your technology seized by the government. The remarks were delivered at the a16z American Dynamism Summit. "If Silicon Valley believes we're going to take everyone's white collar job...
Palantir Technologies Inc. CEO Alex Karp did not mince words at a recent industry summit. He told Silicon Valley that trying to gut white-collar employment while also cutting off the military is a fast track to having your technology seized by the government. The remarks were delivered at the a16z American Dynamism Summit. "If Silicon Valley believes we're going to take everyone's white collar jobs AND screw the military…If you don't think that's going to lead to the nationalization of our technology— you're retarded." -Alex Karp @palantirtech at @a16z American Dynamism Summit pic.twitter.com/4tslXaDP6t Katherine Boyle, co-founder of American Dynamism and general partner at a16z, posted a video clip of Karp’s comments on X on Wednesday. Don't Miss: Karp’s Blunt Warning To The Tech Industry “If Silicon Valley believes we’re going to take everyone’s white collar jobs AND screw the military…If you don’t think that’s going to lead to the nationalization of our technology — you’re retarded,” Karp said. Palantir CTO Shyam Sankar has also pushed back on the doom-and-gloom narrative around AI and jobs. Speaking on the All-In podcast in July 2025, Sankar argued AI gives workers “superpowers” rather than pink slips. The comment lands at a charged moment. The AI industry is navigating mounting tension between its commercial ambitions, its workforce impact, and its complicated relationship with the U.S. defense establishment. Anthropic CEO Had Already Sounded The Alarm On Jobs Karp’s remarks follow a warning issued in January by Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei. In a roughly 20,000-word essay, Amodei argued that the risks AI poses are not being taken seriously — and that a labor market “shock” unlike anything seen before is coming. See Also: Disney Was Built on Character IP — This Pre-IPO Company Is Using the Same Playbook “New technologies often bring labor market shocks, and in the past, humans have always recovered from them, but I am concerned that this is because these previous ...
Palantir Technologies Inc. CEO Alex Karp did not mince words at a recent industry summit. He told Silicon Valley that trying to gut white-collar employment while also cutting off the military is a fast track to having your technology seized by the government. The remarks were delivered at the a16z American Dynamism Summit. "If Silicon Valley believes we're going to take everyone's white collar job...
Palantir Technologies Inc. CEO Alex Karp did not mince words at a recent industry summit. He told Silicon Valley that trying to gut white-collar employment while also cutting off the military is a fast track to having your technology seized by the government. The remarks were delivered at the a16z American Dynamism Summit. "If Silicon Valley believes we're going to take everyone's white collar jobs AND screw the military…If you don't think that's going to lead to the nationalization of our technology— you're retarded." -Alex Karp @palantirtech at @a16z American Dynamism Summit pic.twitter.com/4tslXaDP6t Katherine Boyle, co-founder of American Dynamism and general partner at a16z, posted a video clip of Karp’s comments on X on Wednesday. Don't Miss: Karp’s Blunt Warning To The Tech Industry “If Silicon Valley believes we’re going to take everyone’s white collar jobs AND screw the military…If you don’t think that’s going to lead to the nationalization of our technology — you’re retarded,” Karp said. Palantir CTO Shyam Sankar has also pushed back on the doom-and-gloom narrative around AI and jobs. Speaking on the All-In podcast in July 2025, Sankar argued AI gives workers “superpowers” rather than pink slips. The comment lands at a charged moment. The AI industry is navigating mounting tension between its commercial ambitions, its workforce impact, and its complicated relationship with the U.S. defense establishment. Anthropic CEO Had Already Sounded The Alarm On Jobs Karp’s remarks follow a warning issued in January by Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei. In a roughly 20,000-word essay, Amodei argued that the risks AI poses are not being taken seriously — and that a labor market “shock” unlike anything seen before is coming. See Also: Disney Was Built on Character IP — This Pre-IPO Company Is Using the Same Playbook “New technologies often bring labor market shocks, and in the past, humans have always recovered from them, but I am concerned that this is because these previous ...
The Schwab US Dividend Equity ETF is trouncing the S&P 500 this year, reflecting investors’ renewed interest in “hard hat” sectors after years of obsession with Silicon Valley.
The Schwab US Dividend Equity ETF is trouncing the S&P 500 this year, reflecting investors’ renewed interest in “hard hat” sectors after years of obsession with Silicon Valley.
Palantir Technologies Inc. CEO Alex Karp did not mince words at a recent industry summit. He told Silicon Valley that trying to gut white-collar employment while also cutting off the military is a fast track to having your technology seized by the government. The remarks were delivered at the a16z American Dynamism Summit. "If Silicon Valley believes we're going to take everyone's white collar job...
Palantir Technologies Inc. CEO Alex Karp did not mince words at a recent industry summit. He told Silicon Valley that trying to gut white-collar employment while also cutting off the military is a fast track to having your technology seized by the government. The remarks were delivered at the a16z American Dynamism Summit. "If Silicon Valley believes we're going to take everyone's white collar jobs AND screw the military…If you don't think that's going to lead to the nationalization of our technology— you're retarded." -Alex Karp @palantirtech at @a16z American Dynamism Summit pic.twitter.com/4tslXaDP6t Katherine Boyle, co-founder of American Dynamism and general partner at a16z, posted a video clip of Karp’s comments on X on Wednesday. Don't Miss: Karp’s Blunt Warning To The Tech Industry “If Silicon Valley believes we’re going to take everyone’s white collar jobs AND screw the military…If you don’t think that’s going to lead to the nationalization of our technology — you’re retarded,” Karp said. Palantir CTO Shyam Sankar has also pushed back on the doom-and-gloom narrative around AI and jobs. Speaking on the All-In podcast in July 2025, Sankar argued AI gives workers “superpowers” rather than pink slips. The comment lands at a charged moment. The AI industry is navigating mounting tension between its commercial ambitions, its workforce impact, and its complicated relationship with the U.S. defense establishment. Anthropic CEO Had Already Sounded The Alarm On Jobs Karp’s remarks follow a warning issued in January by Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei. In a roughly 20,000-word essay, Amodei argued that the risks AI poses are not being taken seriously — and that a labor market “shock” unlike anything seen before is coming. See Also: Disney Was Built on Character IP — This Pre-IPO Company Is Using the Same Playbook “New technologies often bring labor market shocks, and in the past, humans have always recovered from them, but I am concerned that this is because these previous ...
何文田有鹹水管爆裂 行人路路陷致燈柱塌下 部分行車線受阻 To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video 【有線新聞】何文田有鹹水管爆裂，行人路發生路陷，導致一條燈柱塌下。 從網上片段看到，鹹水夾雜沙泥湧到路面。下午3時許，忠...
何文田有鹹水管爆裂 行人路路陷致燈柱塌下 部分行車線受阻 To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video 【有線新聞】何文田有鹹水管爆裂，行人路發生路陷，導致一條燈柱塌下。 從網上片段看到，鹹水夾雜沙泥湧到路面。下午3時許，忠孝街與孝民街交界有地下鹹水管爆裂，附近一段行人路面發生路陷，行人路一條燈柱塌下，阻礙部分行車線。警員現場指揮交通，水務署已派員進行搶修。
What happened According to a recent SEC filing, GOODNOW Investment Group, LLC added 131,723 shares of Maplebear (CART +3.56%) during the fourth quarter of 2025. The value of the position at quarter-end increased by $16.17 million, which includes both the new shares acquired and changes in the underlying stock price. What else to know The fund raised its investment in CART, which now represents 5.7...
What happened According to a recent SEC filing, GOODNOW Investment Group, LLC added 131,723 shares of Maplebear (CART +3.56%) during the fourth quarter of 2025. The value of the position at quarter-end increased by $16.17 million, which includes both the new shares acquired and changes in the underlying stock price. What else to know The fund raised its investment in CART, which now represents 5.78% of 13F AUM Top holdings after the filing: NYSE:CVNA: $299.67 million (28.0% of AUM) NYSE:GDDY: $92.04 million (8.6% of AUM) NASDAQ:EXPE: $74.53 million (7.0% of AUM) NYSE:W: $63.55 million (5.9% of AUM) NYSE:APTV: $57.25 million (5.3% of AUM) As of February 16, 2026, shares were priced at $36.30, down 27.4% over the past year and lagging the S&P 500 by 39.18 percentage points Company overview Metric Value Price (as of market close 2/13/26) $36.30 Market Capitalization $9.53 billion Revenue (TTM) $3.63 billion Net Income (TTM) $514.00 million Company snapshot Maplebear, doing business as Instacart, provides online grocery shopping services to households in North America. Maplebear provides online grocery shopping and delivery services, connecting consumers with personal shoppers for food, alcohol, consumer health, pet care, and ready-made meals. The company leverages a two-sided marketplace to connect consumers with personal shoppers, enabling rapid fulfillment of a wide range of household needs. The company operates through a mobile application and website, facilitating rapid fulfillment of household needs. What this transaction means for investors Maplebear, known to consumers as Instacart, operates at the intersection of grocery retail, logistics, and digital advertising. The platform connects households with local grocery stores and uses independent shoppers to fulfill and deliver orders. While online grocery demand surged during the pandemic, it has since stabilized as shoppers return to stores. As a result, investor focus has shifted from delivery growth to the mark...
These Are The Retailers That Change Prices Most Often...And When They Offer The Largest Discounts Dynamic pricing is becoming a defining feature of modern retail, with more of America’s best-known brands adjusting prices in real time based on demand, timing, and market conditions, according to Decodo . A new report from Decodo, which analyzed more than 1.5 million data points across 120 global eCo...
These Are The Retailers That Change Prices Most Often...And When They Offer The Largest Discounts Dynamic pricing is becoming a defining feature of modern retail, with more of America’s best-known brands adjusting prices in real time based on demand, timing, and market conditions, according to Decodo . A new report from Decodo, which analyzed more than 1.5 million data points across 120 global eCommerce retailers, reveals which companies are changing prices most often — and when shoppers are most likely to find a deal. At the top of the list is Amazon, which recorded 116,509 price changes over the past year — far more than any other retailer analyzed. The online marketplace also offered the deepest average discounts, with prices dropping by 35.3% on average. According to the data, Wednesday is the best day for shoppers to find bargains on Amazon. Walmart ranked second with 68,926 price adjustments and an average discount of 10.6%, while Kroger came third, making 55,601 changes with an average 9.1% reduction. For both Walmart and Kroger, Monday emerged as the most favorable day for deals. Other major retailers also showed significant pricing activity. Target recorded 39,386 changes, with Saturday offering the best savings. In electronics, Best Buy posted over 30,000 price shifts, with Friday standing out for discounts. Fashion brands were particularly active, with companies such as H&M, Uniqlo, and ASOS frequently adjusting prices to keep pace with trends and demand. The United States leads the world in dynamic pricing activity, accounting for 542,946 price changes — far ahead of Germany, India, the United Kingdom, and Korea. Notably, U.S. price shifts were almost evenly split between increases and decreases, reflecting a highly competitive retail environment. This challenges the perception that dynamic pricing primarily pushes costs upward, as roughly half of all recorded adjustments were price reductions. Decodo found that that by sector, fashion experienced the gr...