Which part of Figma can you build with 20 engineers? I think we're still not close to a small team building real-time collaboration software at scale that actually works at the quality level that customers expect.
I think we can expect a bifurcation: managerial jobs that will require a lot of breadth and engineering jobs that will require a lot of depth. The manager engineers will have AIs doing all sorts of things for them across the stack. The deep engineers will develop an expertise that the AI can't get to (at least not yet).
Ad tracking has nothing to do with privacy. The app is already tracking your every move to serve relevant content. Serving relevant ads is the same thing and is no more of an infringement on your privacy.
Nvidia has been working on CUDA for 16 years and for the past few years building ML use cases on CUDA. AMD is late in the game with ROCm. That said, I think the future is bright for AMD. The MI300X looks great and they're spending a lot on making ROCm better and fully PyTorch compatible, which will automatically make all of the PyTorch-based software AMD ready.
Their software is definitely improving and will get a whole lot better in the next few years. It's worth many billions for companies to exit the Nvidia lock-in.
According to this and SemiAnalysis[1], the MI300X seems impressive. Better than Nvidia's H100 and maybe a bit inferior to the H200. Why is Nvidia worth $1 trillion more?
These companies operate in the UK. It's the same authority that the EU or China has. The deal is that you can adhere to their laws or leave the market.
If software engineers at Tesla chose to break the law on purpose, which is what seems to have happened, then I believe they should be criminally charged.