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    13 Kommentare

    1. ericvillanuevaleiva on

      AI won’t be able to do what these people do. Greedy corporations just want to cut cost and boost profits.

    2. RonaldoNazario on

      I’m sure that having AI agents do all your workflows won’t impact quality at all!

      The enshittification continues. Ensloppification?

    3. nobody_smart on

      I will never own own another HP product. When my work docking station monitor quits working or I upgrade, that is the last one.

      No need to even bring up printers.

    4. HanzJWermhat on

      Title should be: HP to lay off 6,000. Will tell investors that they are using the money they would pay in salaries to pay AI vendors for workslop.

    5. ImprovementMain7109 on

      This reads like a very familiar playbook: mature company with slowing growth discovers „AI“ and „automation“ at the exact same time it discovers it needs to cut costs to keep EPS trending up. The layoffs are real, the AI is mostly a story told to investors. If you look at the last decade, HP has been far more active in buybacks and cost-cutting than in building category-defining products. That tells you where the real strategy is.

      I’m not saying AI and automation won’t improve their internal efficiency. Of course they will at the margin. But the framing matters. If this were truly about a bold new AI future, you’d see huge R&D ramp, product bets, and talent inflows, not thousands of people shown the door while management narrates „transformation“ on earnings calls. It’s closer to financial engineering: compress opex, point to „AI pivot,“ hope for multiple expansion.

      What I genuinely wonder is: what is HP’s actual differentiated AI product here, something specific users or enterprises would choose over existing tools? Because if the answer is fuzzy „AI-enhanced printing and PCs,“ then we’re not talking about a tech revolution, we’re talking about a cost-cutting cycle with nicer marketing.

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