And I blame squarely business majors for their blind faith in assets whose price goes up with no explanation, they are the ones who always push the hardest for adoption of these fads with no understanding of what the actual value behind them is.
And I blame squarely business majors for their blind faith in assets whose price goes up with no explanation, they are the ones who always push the hardest for adoption of these fads with no understanding of what the actual value behind them is.
Worse, those tech companies have been the only thing propping up the stock market, and arguably the economy as a whole. Collectively they may very well fall into the too big to fail category, whether because the feds can't allow them to lose all that value or because investors can't afford to properly value the companies when the hype dies.
I do agree that part of the massive investment in GPUs and LLMs at the biggest tech companies is fear of missing out. I also think a decent part of it is a lack of concern over real downsides. What will really happen when all the tech companies have to write off all those investments? They either get what is deserved, something like the dotcom bubble, or they all see a short lived decline in stocks that disappears quickly when they find a new hype train to jump on.