Biden’s job approval takes nosedive

Discussion in 'Politics' started by UsualName, Sep 3, 2021.

  1. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark

    upload_2024-1-8_8-56-54.png
     
    #441     Jan 8, 2024
  2. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark

     
    #442     Jan 9, 2024
  3. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark

    great job joe,you are more unlikable than donald trump.thats quite the feat.


     
    Last edited: Jan 9, 2024
    #443     Jan 9, 2024
  4. Cuddles

    Cuddles

     
    #444     Jan 9, 2024
  5. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark

    #445     Jan 9, 2024
  6. gwb-trading

    gwb-trading

    Biden is rising and leading in recent polling in 1:1 match-ups with Trump in key election states. However it is still very early in the election cycle for these polls to be meaningful. We still don't know who the Republican nominee will be yet; Trump may be locked up in prison by November.

    Biden Takes Lead Over Trump in New Pennsylvania Poll
    President Biden now leads Defendant Trump in the battleground state according to Quinnipiac.
    https://www.meidastouch.com/news/biden-takes-lead-over-trump-in-new-pennsylvania-poll
     
    #446     Jan 12, 2024
    Atlantic likes this.
  7. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark

    https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2024/01/11/google-amazon-layoffs-fitbit-mgm/




    SAN FRANCISCO — The wave of layoffs that has broken over Silicon Valley in the past two years isn’t over.

    On Wednesday, Google confirmed it had cut hundreds of engineering and hardware workers as it sought to cut costs and refocus on artificial intelligence. The same day, Amazon said it would cut some positions at its Prime Video and MGM Studios entertainment divisions. Twitch, a video game streaming company owned by Amazon, also said it was laying off 500 staff members.

    The cuts at two of the industry’s biggest and most profitable firms show that the tech world is not done with the waves of layoffs that began in 2022. After a massive hiring spree during the first years of the pandemic, start-ups and Big Tech firms alike have been firing tens of thousands of workers as higher interest rates make it more expensive to invest in new projects and the companies seek to increase their profitability, rather than focusing on growth.

    At Google, the cuts were a continuation of layoffs that hit teams including its Waze navigation app, new employee recruiting and Google News.


    “Throughout the second half of 2023, a number of our teams made changes to become more efficient and work better, and to align their resources to their biggest product priorities. Some teams are continuing to make these kinds of organizational changes,” said Chris Pappas, a Google spokesperson. “We’re responsibly investing in our company’s biggest priorities and the significant opportunities ahead.”

    Wednesday’s cuts hit the company’s hardware division and included a reorganization of the teams that work on Fitbit, its Nest home devices division and its Pixel smartphones.


    The cuts at Amazon and Google this week are small compared to the many thousands of workers the two companies fired in 2022 and 2023. Amazon said it was cutting around 27,000 workers beginning at the end of 2022 and continuing through 2023. Google cut 12,000 jobs in January 2023, about 6 percent of its workforce. Meta, the parent company of Facebook, said at the end of 2022 it would cut 11,000 jobs, or 13 percent of its workers.


    The layoffs shook Silicon Valley, ending the era where tech workers were confident that they could jump from high-paying job to high-paying job every few years. Start-up funding dropped as well. The gloom has only been tempered by the artificial intelligence revolution, with investors pouring money into AI start-ups and Big Tech firms putting off some of their spending cut plans to buy more computer chips and hire AI researchers in order to take advantage of consumer interest in the new tech.

    “Our industry continues to evolve quickly and it’s important that we prioritize our investments for the long-term success of our business,” Mike Hopkins, senior vice president of Prime Video and Amazon MGM Studios, said in a letter to employees Wednesday.
    Amazon founder Jeff Bezos owns The Washington Post.
     
    #447     Jan 12, 2024
  8. UsualName

    UsualName

    You’re almost right wing at this point. There’s a lot going on in the tech industry but this doesn’t reflect on the overall strength of the economy.

    The only thing giving me pause about the economy is all of the sudden Larry Summers sees a strong year for 2024.
     
    #448     Jan 12, 2024
  9. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark


    Hardly.I shit on Trump often and will not be voting republican.

    I am progressive wing,thus I hate both republicans and moderate democrats,especially democrats who run promising to be progressive than turn moderate when elected. In 2020 I posted the same about Trump when his poll numbers were similar to Bidens.
     
    Last edited: Jan 12, 2024
    #449     Jan 12, 2024
  10. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark

    Thankfully for all these high paid laid off workers there are millions of low pay and scam gig/Uber/Doordash jobs available in Bidens economy.
     
    #450     Jan 12, 2024