The memo went out on a Thursday. By the following Monday, the hiring page was active again.
Inside the company, the explanation being offered is that the rebalance was always intended to be gradual. Externally, the optics are harder to manage.
News
CULTUREInside the rebellion of small designers reshaping a $1.7 trillion fashion industryPOLITICSSenate passes sweeping data-rights bill in rare bipartisan voteBUSINESSThe quiet pivot: legacy automakers bet the company on solid-state batteriesSPORTA 19-year-old just broke a 41-year-old world record, and barely smiledBUSINESSEV makers fight over who gets to call themselves "American-built" in 2026CULTUREIndie studios outbid the majors for the year's most talked-about screenplayBUSINESSWhy three regional banks are quietly reshaping the post-rate-cut playbookTECHA private mission to map every river on Earth, and what it might cost us to knowCULTUREInside the rebellion of small designers reshaping a $1.7 trillion fashion industryPOLITICSSenate passes sweeping data-rights bill in rare bipartisan voteBUSINESSThe quiet pivot: legacy automakers bet the company on solid-state batteriesSPORTA 19-year-old just broke a 41-year-old world record, and barely smiledBUSINESSEV makers fight over who gets to call themselves "American-built" in 2026CULTUREIndie studios outbid the majors for the year's most talked-about screenplayBUSINESSWhy three regional banks are quietly reshaping the post-rate-cut playbookTECHA private mission to map every river on Earth, and what it might cost us to know
Three quiet weeks later, the AI office is still hiring, only humans
