Personally at this point my combined AI spend is the most expensive recurring monthly subscription I have, and that’s even with my company also paying for the AI tools I use at work.
If it weren’t subsidized I would pay more. Wouldn’t be happy about it but I would do it.
At this stage in the game I don’t really understand where this skepticism of the value these tools provides comes from.
Actually it is not about this stage. It is about the sustainability of this when training data runs out and there is less and less human generated content.
Personally at this point my combined AI spend is the most expensive recurring monthly subscription I have, and that’s even with my company also paying for the AI tools I use at work.
If it weren’t subsidized I would pay more. Wouldn’t be happy about it but I would do it.
At this stage in the game I don’t really understand where this skepticism of the value these tools provides comes from.
> At this stage in the game I don’t really understand where this skepticism of the value these tools provides comes from.
Fear
I get it. I’m scared too. I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t.
Actually it is not about this stage. It is about the sustainability of this when training data runs out and there is less and less human generated content.
An echo cannot go on forever!
> Actually it is not about this stage. It is about the sustainability of this when training data runs out
This is an argument from 2024. Somehow, the models have continued to improve.
If they stopped improving today they are good enough as they already are to generate profound change.
The wave front is already visible, we’re just on the shore waiting for the impact.
3 replies →
20 bucks a month