Based on the article, my understanding is that the people fired were unwilling to "onboard".
I assume "onboard" means something like "set up an account and get it working locally".
I assume "onboard" means something like "set up an account and get it working locally".
I personally ignore or delay things all the time because of actual work I'm doing. If running some random AI tool is more important than "keep the company working," that's a really sick and fragile culture.