LIFE OF AI
Are we in a bubble?

OUR MISSION

The AI Ouroboros

AI companies today are forming a kind of corporate ouroboros, endlessly looping into one another’s business models, supply chains, and capital flows. The same giants funding the next wave of AI innovation are also the customers, the infrastructure providers, the chip buyers, and the cloud tenants. Nvidia sells the compute, then invests back into the companies that rely on its chips. OpenAI partners with AMD for GPUs while also fueling demand for Microsoft’s cloud. Oracle spends billions on Nvidia hardware, just to become a core provider for AI workloads in return. It’s a self-reinforcing ecosystem where every deal feeds the next, creating a closed loop of dependency, growth, and escalating scale—AI eating its own tail, and growing bigger with every bite.

Fact or Fiction:
Sam Altman's Conspiracy Web

Sam Altman attracts endless conspiracy theories, but nearly all collapse under scrutiny: his 2023 firing and rapid rehiring stemmed from genuine board clashes over safety and candor, not a staged power grab; whistleblower Suchir Balaji’s death was officially ruled suicide with zero credible evidence of murder despite viral claims amplified by Elon Musk; the “dead internet” panic overstates bot proliferation without proof Altman is orchestrating it; he really owned almost no OpenAI equity for years (public record), not some tax-dodging trick; and while Worldcoin and the fast AGI push raise valid privacy and safety worries, there’s no evidence of a grand elite-domination plot.

In short, the theories are almost entirely fiction fueled by drama and rivalry. The real fallout is reputational damage, talent jitters, ongoing lawsuits, heightened regulatory scrutiny, and occasional volatility in Microsoft and AI stocks whenever a new rumor spikes, yet OpenAI’s valuation keeps soaring regardless.