2026-10-29 15:47 UTC
Replies (5)
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@CompactFlax@discuss.tchncs.de 2026-10-29 16:01
Oracle missed the cloud; while Google, Microsoft, and Amazon were spending billions a quarter, Oracle was spending millions a year on OCI. Ellison doesn’t want to miss his chance to be a billionaire again.
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@401matthall@mastodon.xyz 2026-10-29 16:21
@supersquirrel@lemmy.ca Don't worry, folks, we'll be back to making a living with shell scripts in _no_ time at this rate. <3
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@robjwells@awful.systems 2026-10-29 20:27
Oracle’s competitive advantage is (and has been since at least the 1990s) legions of lawyers to ensure you’re not underpaying them per the fine print of some contract your CTO didn’t read. I’m sure they can apply this to LLMs just as well as any other line of business Larry’s decided to enter.
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@sum_yung_gai@programming.dev 2026-10-30 07:56
Isn’t this just charging per token?
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@Architeuthis@awful.systems 2026-10-30 18:28
“On-premises customers can now move far more easily to the cloud by leveraging the AI tool sets to automate migrations and decrease the cost and time to implement. They don’t have to be Oracle customers; they can be competitive customers.” Sicilia said enterprise application software users’ reluctance to change had been a major “headwind” for Oracle, one he hopes AI will ease. “Our large remaining base of on-premises customers are going to start to adopt this technology quite quickly. When we move customers from on-premises to cloud, we see a multiple increase in revenue,” he said. Apparently the latest in executive suite psychosis is that the main reason customers like on-premise solutions is because it was just too darn complicated too move to the cloud.