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Neuralink opened the application for its human trials in September. The company received approval to begin human trials from the US Food and Drug Administration in May. How to apply to Neuralink's human trialNot just anyone can apply. Neuralink's application for its human trials has three screener questions. Have you applied for Neuralink's human trial or do you have a tip?
Persons: Neuralink, Here's, , Elon Musk Organizations: Service, Elon, US Food and Drug Administration, Bloomberg, Neuralink
While Elon Musk has spoken out against unions, a major Tesla factory reportedly has a UAW organizing committee that's speaking with workers. Some Tesla workers say they wouldn't join a unionized company and predicted the UAW would struggle to find footing at Tesla. AdvertisementAdvertisementThe United Auto Workers might have set its sights on Tesla, but some workers at the EV company told Insider they'd be hard-pressed to join a union. Even before the 36-day strike, Ford and GM already spent over $20 more per hour on factory workers than Tesla, according to analysts. Still, other workers told Insider they wouldn't jump ship even for a better pay package at a unionized company.
Persons: Elon Musk, , Shawn Fain, Tesla, Musk, they'd, Metall, Marquard, it's, you've, Fain, Elon Organizations: UAW, Tesla, Service, United Auto Workers, EV, Detroit automakers, Ford, General Motors, GM, Fremont, Elon Musk's, National Labor Relations Board, Buffalo New, NLRB, Bloomberg, Workers Locations: Fremont, California, Buffalo New York, rehire, company's Brandenburg, Tesla, Tesla's
LinkedIn told employees in an email Monday that it's cutting more than 600 roles. The professional networking platform said the cuts will be across its engineering and product team. AdvertisementAdvertisementLinkedIn is making further cuts to its workforce and laying off more than 600 employees across its engineering and product team. It also gave a breakdown of where the layoffs would take place and said "137 Engineering management roles" and "38 Product roles" were getting cut. Broken down, there are 137 Engineering management roles and 38 Product roles being reduced.
Persons: , It's, Ryan Roslansky, Roslansky, we've, jmann@insider.com Organizations: Service, LinkedIn, Staff, CNBC, Google, Microsoft, Meta, Engineering
Some workers at LinkedIn found their names on an internal list a day before they were laid off. Two workers told Insider the list caused a stir as workers tried to figure out if they were on it. AdvertisementAdvertisementSome LinkedIn workers worried they were about to be laid off after a mysterious internal list of about 500 employees was discovered to be accessible by anyone at the company. Hours later, workers who had seen their name on the list had their worst fears confirmed — they were laid off, two LinkedIn workers told Insider. "I was getting texts from everybody, all my friends," one of the LinkedIn workers told Insider.
Persons: , We've, jmann@insider.com Organizations: LinkedIn, Service, ETA, Staff
Tesla and its CEO shared a video of Tesla's Optimus robot practicing yoga and other tasks. Less than a year ago, the Tesla bot struggled to walk on stage at a demo event. AdvertisementAdvertisementElon Musk shared a video of Tesla's Optimus robot performing yoga moves and sorting blocks on Sunday. The Tesla bot appeared to perform a yoga pose balanced on one leg in the video. Less than a year ago, the Optimus robot could barely walk during a demo at the second annual Tesla AI Day event.
Persons: Tesla, Optimus, , Elon Musk Organizations: Service, Optimus
Flexport CEO Ryan Petersen announced on X that the company was rescinding dozens of job offers. The rescinded job offers come after Petersen reclaimed his role as CEO on Wednesday. On Wednesday, former Flexport CEO Dave Clark announced he was leaving the company less than a year after departing from his role as CEO of Amazon's consumer business to join Flexport. AdvertisementAdvertisement"It's clear that important changes are needed to sustain our growth and return to profitability," Petersen wrote. Petersen, Clark, and a spokesperson for Flexport did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Persons: Ryan Petersen, Petersen, Steve Jobs, Dave Clark, Clark, FreightWaves, Insider's Eugene Kim, Madeline Stone, he'd, Flexport Organizations: Service, Flexport, Flexport's, Wall Street Locations: Wall, Silicon
Tesla is facing a federal probe over its mysterious "Project 42," The Wall Street Journal reported. The SEC is also investigating whether the project involved using company funds for CEO Elon Musk's personal benefit, the Journal said. The project is internally believed to involve building a glass house for Musk, the Journal previously reported. It can be illegal to use company funds for personal expenses — especially when dealing with a publicly traded company. It's not clear if the building project is still in the works, or whether the glass order was ever delivered, the Journal reported on Wednesday.
Persons: Tesla, Elon, Musk, Elon Musk, Omead Afshar, Afshar, It's Organizations: Street Journal, SEC, Morning, Elon, Wall Street, US, Office, Southern, of New, Bloomberg, The Securities, Exchange Commission Locations: of New York, Tesla's gigafactory, Austin , Texas, Texas
Entry-level software engineers can make over $170,000 in total compensation at Meta and Google, Blind found. Blind reported that Meta and Google have higher pay for entry-level engineers than Apple and Amazon do. AdvertisementAdvertisementEngineers fresh out of college could make over $170,000 at tech companies like Meta and Google, according to recent data from Blind. Glassdoor put the median total annual compensation for an entry-level software engineer at about $198,000 for Meta and about $202,000 for Google. Meanwhile, Glassdoor estimates the median total compensation for entry-level software engineers in the US across the industry is about $105,207.
Persons: Blind, Glassdoor, Meta Organizations: Meta, Google, Apple, Blind, Morning, Engineers, Microsoft, Big Tech
X is facing more than 2,200 arbitration cases involving ex-employees, a new court filing said. Since Elon Musk's Twitter takeover, the company also has been hit with lawsuits from former staff. X could be on the hook for at least $3.5 million in fees for the arbitration cases, CNBC reported. AdvertisementAdvertisementElon Musk's social media company formerly known as Twitter has been hit with more than 2,200 arbitration cases from former employees, according to a recent court filing. X, formerly known as Twitter, was hit with lawsuits from former employees after Musk cut the company's workforce in half.
Persons: Elon, It's, Elon Musk, Twitter, Shannon Liss, Riordan, Chris Woodfield, X, Tesla Organizations: Twitter, CNBC, Morning, X Locations: , Delaware
Tesla workers described what it was like to work through "production hell" in a new podcast. The ex-Tesla workers told The Verge that they worked long hours and faced high pressure to deliver. Tesla workers shared their experience working at the automaker during Elon Musk's stretches of "hardcore" production in a recent podcast from The Verge. He also said he recalled a raw sewage leak that some Tesla workers were told to continue working through. At the time, a spokesperson for Tesla told Insider that the company was not aware of any instances in which managers told workers to walk through sewage.
Persons: Carlos Gabriel, Musk, Gabriel, he'd, Tesla, Huibert Mees, Denis Duran —, , Duran, we've, Elon Musk, Mason Trinca, Melvin Berry, Elon, Berry, Mees Organizations: Morning, Giants, Tesla, Fremont, Washington Post, Apple, Bloomberg, Union, The Washington, Getty, Wired, Twitter, EV Locations: Elon Musk's
David Craig said he took his Tesla Model S on a 19-day road trip and slept in it almost every night. The Tesla owner said Camp Mode made his trip much easier and stress-free. A Tesla road trip? David Craig has been on a number of bucket list road trips over the years, but he told Insider he found a new perk when he took his Tesla Model S on a 8,500-mile road trip — Camp Mode. "I always know what I'm getting into when I camp in my Tesla," Craig said.
Persons: David Craig, Craig, I've, Tesla, they've Organizations: Camp, EV, Kia EV Locations: Southern California, Arizona , Texas , Arkansas, Kentucky, Tesla, California, Colorado, Kansas
Google is offering staff a promotion to stay at its on-campus hotel for $99 a night, CNBC reported. The promotion said it would "make it easier for Googlers to transition to the hybrid workplace," CNBC reported. The Google promotion said it would "make it easier for Googlers to transition to the hybrid workplace," CNBC reported. Though, workers will be expected to pay for the hotel stay out-of-pocket as it will not be considered refundable business travel, the publication said. The promotion appears to be one of several steps Google has taken to bring more remote workers back into the office.
Persons: Ryan Lamont, Googlers, it's, pushback, Insider's Hugh Langley Organizations: Google, CNBC, Staff, Morning Locations: Francisco, Mountain View , California, San Francisco
Kathleen Goforth went on a 9-day road trip to the Carrizo Plain National Monument, California. Kathleen Goforth said she took her Tesla Model Y on a 9-day road trip through a rural area and had to get creative at one point when it came to charging. "There are no services within or anywhere near the Monument – no food, water, gas stations, and, certainly, no EV charging stations. Earlier this year, another Tesla owner said he faced some "hiccups" on a 6,392-mile road trip but that he ultimately found the carmaker's Autopilot driver assist feature to be a "lifesaver." A Hyundai Ioniq 5 EV owner previously told Insider that successful EV road trips needed to be properly plotted out.
Persons: Kathleen Goforth, Goforth Organizations: Morning, Tesla, EV, Department of Transportation, Kia EV Locations: Carrizo, , California, San Luis Obispo County , California, California
Tesla appears to be driving a Cybertruck disguised as an F-150, according to unverified photos. Elon Musk's biographer said Musk was inspired to build Cybertruck because Ford trucks are "boring." New images of Tesla's Cybertruck appear to show the carmaker has disguised one of its models as Ford's F-150 pickup truck. Up until recently, Ford has been one of few automakers to produce an EV pickup truck. Last year, Ford said it delivered over 13,000 electric F-150 trucks as the company worked to ramp up production and fulfill about 200,000 reservations.
Persons: Tesla, Sandy Munro, Elon Musk's, Musk, Munro, Brian Sullivan, Buddy, Sullivan, Dodge, Insider's Tim Levin, Elon Musk, Musk's, Walter Isaacson, CNBC's, Jim Farley, CNBC's Jim Cramer, Ford, Rivian Organizations: Auto, Ford, YouTube, YouTube CNBC, EV Locations: Palo Alto, Silicon
Elon Musk decided to green light the Cybertruck because Ford trucks were "boring," Walter Isaacson said. Musk tweeted on Monday that Ford's new EV truck was a "good vehicle, just somewhat expensive." Elon Musk apparently isn't a fan of Ford's traditional pickup trucks and his distaste for the vehicles spawned the Cybertruck, according to the billionaire's biographer, Walter Isaacson. "The use of stainless steel opened up new possibilities for the look of the truck," Isaacson writes. The EV pickup truck startup Rivian also has a jump on the market.
Persons: Elon Musk, Walter Isaacson, Musk, CNBC's, Tesla, He's, Franz von Holzhausen, Isaacson, We're, , Jim Farley, CNBC's Jim Cramer, Farley, Ford, Rivian Organizations: Ford, Twitter, EV Locations: Ford, Texas, Silicon, America
Workers flashed a hand signal in a photo with Tesla's first Cybertruck built at its Austin factory. The photo shows several workers using their thumb and index finger to make an angular shape. Tesla workers appear to have created a hand signal in honor of the EV company's Cybertruck. Pictures of the workers' hand signals quickly took off on Reddit and in a Tesla Motors Club thread. Dozens of Tesla workers made the hand signal in a photo that was posted on the company's Twitter account.
Persons: Twitter Tesla, Elon Musk, Tesla, Franz von Holzhausen, Insider's Nora Naughton Organizations: company's, Tesla Motors, Twitter, Elon Locations: Austin, Austin , Texas, Texas
A Rivian owner said repairs cost $42,000 for his R1T after a fender bender, according to The New York Times. But, after the electric car was taken to a repair shop that was certified to work with Rivian products the cost jumped to $42,000, the publication said. The repair cost over half the starting price of the vehicle. Last year, a study from CCC Intelligent Solutions found that on average EV repairs cost more than repairs for gas-powered cars. Another report from Mitchell that was cited by the Times found that last year EV repairs cost about $2,400 more than fixes for traditional combustion-engine vehicles.
Persons: Chris Apfelstadt, he'd, Noe Mejia, it's, Mitchell, Alexa St, John, Insider's Nora Naughton Organizations: The New York Times, Times, New York Times, Intelligent Solutions, Tesla Locations: Columbus , Ohio, North America, Ohio
The tech employees spoke with us on the condition of anonymity to avoid professional reprisal. There's only one real culprit for the culture of "fake work," he said. The latest version of fake work emerged as part of the tech industry's pandemic-driven boom and bust. "I think COVID was an accelerator for fake work because a lot of these tech companies hired. As for Graham, he's since moved to another tech company, where he said he felt his contributions were more valued.
Persons: Graham, wouldn't, Keith Rabois, Rabois, Brit Levy, Scott Latham, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Brent Peterson, Gaylan Nielson, Rich Moran, " Moran, Melina Mara, he'd, Moran, Anna Tavis, Stewart Butterfield, Bloomberg's, LINDSEY WASSON, it's, Salesforce, What's, Mark Zuckerberg, Sundar Pichai, Zuckerberg, Brad Glasser, Meta, Greg Selker, Stanton Chase, Jessica Kennedy, Kennedy, NYU's Tavis, Hugh Langley, Grace Kay Organizations: Amazon, Alexa, Big Tech, Google, University of Massachusetts, Washington, Getty, Meta, Microsoft, overhiring, New York University's School, Professional Studies, Slack, Command, Bloomberg, Vanderbilt University, Companies Locations: New, Salesforce, he's
Tesla posted a series of job openings for seasonal test drivers. The company is willing to pay between $18 to $48 per hour, according to one job posting. Tesla uses some of its test drivers to improve its self-driving features. Tesla uses some test drivers to improve is Autopilot driver-assist feature and beta Full Self-Driving software. The role pays between $18 to $48 per hour and includes benefits, according to the LinkedIn job posting for the Brooklyn role.
Persons: Tesla, John Bernal, Bernal Organizations: Tesla, EV, Reuters Locations: Austin , Texas, Denver , Colorado, Brooklyn , New York, Brooklyn, New York
The majority of tech workers in a Blind survey said they'd accept equal or lower pay. Many of those surveyed attributed their willingness to accept lower pay to an uncertain job market. Tech workers have been questioning for months whether its the end of the era of $500,000+ pay. Mass layoffs appear to have spooked many tech workers into being willing to accept lower salaries, according to a new study. The platform attributed the higher impact on mid-level tech workers to an "oversupply of mid-level talent" in the market.
Persons: they'd, they're Organizations: Tech, Morning, Google, Blind, Seattle — Locations: San Francisco , New York City
A tech worker's post sparked a debate on who benefits or is inconvenienced by returning to the office. Some workers said the return to in-person work helped them feel less isolated. Other workers pointed out that it's less ideal for workers with kids or long commutes. In the Blind post, the employee broke down his average day now that his company works in person, including a one-hour commute by train. A Microsoft employee added that returning to in-person work would be most ideal for people who lived in areas with high quality public transportation.
Persons: I've, Meta's Mark Zuckerberg Organizations: Microsoft, Street Journal
Photos from the visit show Musk's private jet landing and the Tesla CEO's 16-course meal. Elon Musk touched down in China for the first time in three years on Tuesday — a key trip for the Tesla chief. Musk met with Chinese Foreign Minister Qin Gang. Musk is one of several US CEOs to visit China in recent months. Some analysts have hailed Musk's visit to China as a positive sign.
Persons: Elon Musk, Musk, Elon, Tingshu Wang, Ma, Jack Ma, Tom Zhu, Grace Tao, Qin Gang, Qin, he's, Zeng Yuqun, Fu Yan, Jin Zhuanglong, Tesla, CNBC's David Faber, Li Keqiang, Li Qiang, Dan Ives Organizations: Morning, Tesla, Twitter, REUTERS, Reuters, Tesla's, Beijing REUTERS, Chinese Ministry of Commerce, Foreign, China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Amperex Technology, Weibo, Associated Press, Apple, Getty Locations: China, Beijing, Austin , Texas, Anchorage , Alaska, People's Republic of China, Shanghai
Nearly 45% of tech workers in a Blind poll said they spend four hours or fewer on "focused work." Some high-paid tech workers say they're only spending a few hours a day doing "real work," according to a new poll on the anonymous job messaging site Blind. Last week, a tech worker asked thousands of their peers how much time they spend on "focused work" each day. While many workers said they had fewer than eight hours of productive work each day because of the mental strain, others blamed an overload of meetings. Earlier this year, C3.ai CEO Thomas Siebel said tech workers are "doing nothing working from home."
Austin Evans said he decided to sell his Tesla Model Y over a variety of small build defects. Evans replaced the Tesla with a Mercedes EQS, which he said feels like a private jet. Tech YouTuber Austin Evans sold his family's 2021 Tesla Model Y because he was fed up with a myriad of quality concerns. In the video, Evans also provided a sneak peek at his new family car, a Mercedes EQS SUV. Evans is one of many Tesla owners to describe quality control issues with the EVs, including issues with panel alignment on the car, paint jobs, and leaks in the cabin.
The NYU Stern professor Suzy Welch told CNBC that "funemployment" showed a shift in how Gen Z work. Suzy Welch told CNBC that Gen Z, those born from the mid-1990s to early 2010s, wasn't afraid of unemployment like previous generations. Welch told CNBC that while Gen Z wasn't promoting joblessness by choice, their perspective on the issue had shifted "far away" from previous generations. They think: 'We're going to be together for as long as we're together, then I'm going to be funemployed, and then I'm going to move on to my next engagement.'" However, Gen Z has indicated they're more concerned about work-life balance and less willing to put up with toxic work culture.
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