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The former seems very believable. And I bet a lot of the fine tuned models that are active are still part of prototypes or experiments. I assume if you reach o
by eli 3y ago
The former seems very believable. And I bet a lot of the fine tuned models that are active are still part of prototypes or experiments.
I assume if you reach out they throw some credits at you
- londons_explore 3y agoIf it really was a tiny number of users, they would publically make a really good offer - for example: "Unfortunately, you will need to retune your models on top of GPT-4. OpenAI will do this for you for free, and refund all money you paid tuning your original model, and offer the new model for the same price as the original model." The extra trust gained by seeing another customer treated that way easily pays for a few credits for a small number of users.
- lolinder 3y agoOpenAI probably doesn't feel the need to pay to win publicity right now—they've been in the spotlight for as long as LLMs have been a thing, and GPT-4 is far ahead of competitors' offerings.
- nimithryn 3y agoIt’s about trust - not publicity. Trust is hard to earn back once broken, and there will be multiple offerings eventually. For example, AWS was one of the first cloud providers. Now there are alternatives, but I still pick AWS because I trust them not to break my dependencies way more than, say, Google
- eli 3y agoYeah but that sets a precedent