This is the way things are done in places where people have integrity. In NIGERIA, the story would've been different because one or two will collect bribe from the board and betray the rest.

EEIA:

Even if they scatter, Bard na my backup.

Though not as good but it will do.

No be small thing

SharingIsLife:
How corporations work in USA is beyond my understanding. This is also how the Apple Founder Steve Jobs was sacked from a company he founded.

It works that way even in Nigeria. Your board of directors can sit and decide you are no longer wanted.

YoshihideSuga:

Then secure capital, network expertise and knowledge from the banks. Or play the long game like Cargill and become private for eternity. Don't sell a share to outside investors, even if na private equity investors. Those ones are even brutal in their approach.

You know these things sir. Cargill is my biggest Motivation.
Me and Public Company nor get meeting point.
I like being in total control.

Obierika:


If the Board stands its ground the employees will eventually buckle, all these ones na just gragra

All the members of the Board are already financially made but all the 550 employees some of whom already have heavy loans and credit card debts cannot afford to loose their jobs at the same time, forget the bullsh1t story there is no way Microsoft will readily employ the whole 550 of them!

I told you this doesn't sound like a threat.

https://www.wsj.com/tech/openai-trying-to-get-sam-altman-back-4b728049

https://edition.cnn.com/2023/11/19/tech/sam-altman-openai-board/index.html

https://africa.businessinsider.com/news/not-so-fast-sam-altman-is-reportedly-still-angling-to-pull-a-steve-jobs-and-return-to/42n1b7p

another jewish computer science university drop out.

Petersamuel8:
Good, some capitalist just feel like they can do whatever

They can

nlfpmod:


Kara Swisher

Ah! Anna Makanju is #6 on the list of OpenAI members of staff. Their minds are probably made up about moving to the new Microsoft subsidiary except a tectonic shift takes place.

https://edition.cnn.com/2023/11/19/tech/sam-altman-openai-board/index.html