![8th May: My Royal Nemesis (2026), Limited Series [TV-14] (6/10)](https://occ-0-1081-999.1.nflxso.net/dnm/api/v6/0Qzqdxw-HG1AiOKLWWPsFOUDA2E/AAAABRwxrFzk7RFlwEVu64LwSlQOnZHPRXy_Y5bolnTncshap_uSoQXvAmY614Qk4sL8C6jBr-bj9-yyfgbDRysMRB3HtioL1SuGk1k0mil_AVZr01PLzxLyzaSmSWo3BZkyqvV2PrpjmCXqkwwq-TdGMM1hLztPoPay11MhS_e8QGhgamJhPr6iVAkDpPd1lnHFKrNkgL_qEr2-gGFisIsEfz8DQsEritAixgPzlKT5MxR0DgTZ60tn9V4arLX3r0MU22HwAaOWmgJRE2fLA6tZ39Rg_qrJFPBkzCBi8CfeHGA1P9F7idHR9X7qk23D3Q.jpg?r=d0d "8th May: My Royal Nemesis (2026), Limited Series [TV-14] (6/10)")
Sometimes, companies pick CEOs based on carefully laid succession plans designed to maximize investor confidence and future performance. Other times, apparently, companies pick CEOs based on a bunch of video calls while the current CEO is texting the former CEO about who the new CEO even is. Such was the story of The Blip, the days in 2024 when Sam Altman was ousted from OpenAI. We knew that situation was chaotic; the ongoing Musk v. Altman trial is showing just how chaotic it really was.
Verge subscribers, don’t forget you get exclusive access to ad-free Vergecast wherever you get your podcasts. Head here. Not a subscriber? You can sign …
Read the full story at The Verge.
