[–] JacobAsmuth 3 days ago
[–] 0l 2 days ago
[–] port11 2 days ago
[–] ml-anon 3 days ago
[–] JacobAsmuth 2 days ago
Operating cash flow of $3,929M and $482M of CapEx gives $3,447M of Free Cash Flow in H1 2026
[–] holbrad 3 days ago
[–] JacobAsmuth 3 days ago
[–] dnautics 3 days ago
[–] JacobAsmuth 3 days ago
Operating cash flow of $3,929M and $482M of CapEx gives $3,447M of Free Cash Flow in H1 2026
[–] sensanaty 4 days ago
[–] overrun11 3 days ago
[–] sensanaty 3 days ago
[–] JacobAsmuth 3 days ago
Operating cash flow of $3,929M and $482M of CapEx gives $3,447M of Free Cash Flow in H1 2026
[–] pengaru 3 days ago
There's a reason he didn't say profit...
Not saying I agree with the sentiment, just noteworthy and perhaps something to reflect upon while judging behaviors aligned with this perspective.
[–] WarmWash 4 days ago
[–] sensanaty 3 days ago
Where exactly is my strawman? Scam Altman himself has said this, if we ignore the inconvenient parts of the business that loses all that money, they'd be super-duper profitable.
Anthropic said something similar, claiming to their investors they're profitable... If you ignore partner costs and the costs of training.
And mind you this is coming from a proven pathological liar who has a massive vested interest in over exaggerating his business' viability, so doubtless the "Very profitable" part is itself a massive lie.
[–] smallmancontrov 3 days ago
[–] WarmWash 3 days ago
Which is a basic truism of pretty much all startups, and nothing noteworthy or insightful to point out.
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/2130357/000162828026...
Operating cash flow of $3,929M and $482M of CapEx gives $3,447M of Free Cash Flow in H1 2026