Sam Schofield
@schofieldcomms.com
PR Consultant and Copywriter | Sheffield, UK | www.schofieldcomms.com
Indeed - the franchise isn't exactly known for continuity. Each new Bond seems to live in an alternate universe. Go with that. Maybe they can all unite at one point like in that Spiderman movie. I'm sure AI/CGI will be up to the task by the Bond after this next one.
November 11, 2025 at 10:58 AM
Indeed - the franchise isn't exactly known for continuity. Each new Bond seems to live in an alternate universe. Go with that. Maybe they can all unite at one point like in that Spiderman movie. I'm sure AI/CGI will be up to the task by the Bond after this next one.
This prompted CEO Sam Altman to say: "If we screw up and can’t fix it, we should fail, and other companies will continue on doing good work and servicing customers." As the #AI industry strains under its far-too-quickly acquired weight, that's not an image you want to put in people's minds.
November 7, 2025 at 2:05 PM
This prompted CEO Sam Altman to say: "If we screw up and can’t fix it, we should fail, and other companies will continue on doing good work and servicing customers." As the #AI industry strains under its far-too-quickly acquired weight, that's not an image you want to put in people's minds.
What makes this worse is the CFO made these comments. The Chief Financial Officer for OpenAI seemingly has doubts as to whether they can afford the $1.4 trillion it has committed to infrastructure build out. A PR disaster that could cost the firm big.
November 7, 2025 at 1:59 PM
What makes this worse is the CFO made these comments. The Chief Financial Officer for OpenAI seemingly has doubts as to whether they can afford the $1.4 trillion it has committed to infrastructure build out. A PR disaster that could cost the firm big.
From an image perspective, and this is a PR channel, so that's what we deal with, the industry is backed into a corner somewhat. Any attempt to temper market hype could be the prick that bursts that overstated bubble. Let's just hope the clean-up is more of a correction than a full meltdown.
November 6, 2025 at 9:57 AM
From an image perspective, and this is a PR channel, so that's what we deal with, the industry is backed into a corner somewhat. Any attempt to temper market hype could be the prick that bursts that overstated bubble. Let's just hope the clean-up is more of a correction than a full meltdown.
At the end of the night, when the music stops and the lights come on, how big is the clean-up job really going to be?
November 6, 2025 at 9:57 AM
At the end of the night, when the music stops and the lights come on, how big is the clean-up job really going to be?
And stock prices have been pushed so high that Nvidia alone was 60x its price to earnings ratio at one point. It has pulled back slightly since. Talk of a bubble is almost redundant until after the fact, but it seems clear this growth can't continue forever. The question is...
November 6, 2025 at 9:57 AM
And stock prices have been pushed so high that Nvidia alone was 60x its price to earnings ratio at one point. It has pulled back slightly since. Talk of a bubble is almost redundant until after the fact, but it seems clear this growth can't continue forever. The question is...
No one is denying AI is likely to be transformational, akin to the rise of the internet, but the VAST sums being spent looks eerily similar to the VAST sums spent on internet infrastructure prior to the dotcom bubble spectactuarly bursting in late 2002.
November 6, 2025 at 9:57 AM
No one is denying AI is likely to be transformational, akin to the rise of the internet, but the VAST sums being spent looks eerily similar to the VAST sums spent on internet infrastructure prior to the dotcom bubble spectactuarly bursting in late 2002.
Defending the industry's HUGE investment (hundreds of billions), Mr Huang said AI is the first technology that requires "infrastructure to be built", according to @news.sky.com. Blatently untrue. news.sky.com/story/nvidia...
Nvidia boss defends AI against claims of bubble by 'Big Short' investor
Michael Burry, who was played by Christian Bale in the 2015 film The Big Short, has bet against Nvidia and other technology stocks, causing market plunges worth hundreds of billions of dollars.
news.sky.com
November 6, 2025 at 9:57 AM
Defending the industry's HUGE investment (hundreds of billions), Mr Huang said AI is the first technology that requires "infrastructure to be built", according to @news.sky.com. Blatently untrue. news.sky.com/story/nvidia...
As someone who writes press releases, I take offence at this being called a press release.
September 25, 2025 at 9:08 AM
As someone who writes press releases, I take offence at this being called a press release.