This map shows how much you need to make to be in the top 1% in every state. Some users say OpenAI's GPT-4 got 'lazier' and 'dumber.' This might be why. Remote work is having a huge - and unexpected - effect on women's careers. Mitchie Nguyen in an as-told-to essay about how much money she made at Google, Meta, and LinkedIn - and why she left her $196,000 job. 1 reason and motivation has always been to gain a breadth of experience.' 'Many people talk about salary bumps as a benefit of job-hopping. Now he's persona non grata on the Upper East Side. Then, last February, news broke that he'd sold fake Birkin bags to his circle of Manhattan socialites, some at more than $20,000 a pop. He was on the toughest guest lists and had a seat reserved for him at all the best tables. He was ubiquitous at the galas and events frequented by the city's blue bloods. Over an eight-year social climb, George Mickum infiltrated the inner circle of one of the US's most esteemed families. Now, let's get to more of today's top reads. We're about to find out if the US economy can stick the (soft) landing. Markets now think the Fed could be done tightening after an expected rate hike this month. Inflation data out this past week strengthened that argument, showing another sharp slowdown. Selipsky said in the staff meeting that Amazon has to keep the mentality that 'we are going to be the insurgents.' But it's tough to be a $1 trillion revolutionary.Įconomic update: I wrote a week ago that the dream scenario for the economy was looking more likely by the day.

The company's facing intense external pressure, including a recent Federal Trade Commission suit.

Facing a new financial reality, CEO Andy Jassy is exercising discipline when it comes to Amazon's bets. Not surprisingly, that's gotten harder to maintain now it's a tech and retail goliath.Įmployees have complained about red tape, bloat, and bureaucracy. At Amazon, it's always supposed to be ' Day 1,' the dawn of a new era where the customer comes first and bold bets are backed. Big companies are slow moving and risk-averse. Selipsky does work at a 'big company' of course, but he doesn't want Amazon to feel that way. This post originally appeared in the Insider Today newsletter.įor Adam Selipsky, the CEO of AWS, Amazon's giant cloud business, it's waking up one morning to find he works at a 'big company,' according to a transcript of an internal staff meeting obtained by Insider's Eugene Kim. Noah Berger/Getty Images for Amazon Web Services

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