Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg also said that the company would scale back costs and was investing in artificial intelligence tools to improve recommendations and ads, a sign Meta is buckling down to make money while working on its long-term ambitions to build the metaverse.
Musk tweeted he disagreed with a decision Twitter made in 2020 to restrict the distribution of a New York Post article about U.S. President Joe Biden's son, Hunter. The billionaire, who has about 87 million Twitter followers, called the company's decision to lock the Post's account on the platform "incredibly inappropriate."
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg also said that the company would scale back costs and was investing in artificial intelligence tools to improve recommendations and ads, a sign Meta is buckling down to make money while working on its long-term ambitions to build the metaverse.
. This has prompted several new-age companies, from Unacademy to Meesho, to lay off employees as they look to cut costs and get back to basics now that the Covid-fuelled funding party is well and truly over.
Infosys’ group head for human resources, Krish Shankar, and Harpreet Singh Saluja, the president of Pune-based labour union Nascent Information Technology Employees Senate, which had filed the complaint, have received the communication from the ministry.
The trend is likely to play out further, though the early-stage funding ecosystem has yet to significantly taper off. Investors have begun to ask high-growth companies to go back to basics — chase profits and reduce their cash burn, multiple people told ET.
Companies such as Zomato, Swiggy, Ecom Express and Shadowfax are among those looking to induct more women in their last-mile delivery fleet.