4 ms·
for a product that has yet to find a growing, enthusiastic market amongst the general public. or correct me if i'm wrong? the "100 million customers" - i guess
by marstall 3y ago
for a product that has yet to find a growing, enthusiastic market amongst the general public.
or correct me if i'm wrong? the "100 million customers" - i guess that's the number of people who pay $20/month.
Having seen that recurring monthly business model from the inside, I'm guessing their churn is vertiginous - 10-30% monthly. People checking it out, then forgetting about it, they change credit card numbers or cancel, etc. they don't find much value - there really isn't for the average person.
Even in programming, I haven't heard any of my peers really relying on it for real world stuff - haven't even seen a demo that reflects a promise to truly understand my weird daily problems.
- chews 3y ago100M a year in reasons(revenue) thus far may suggest otherwise. I'd take the under on that bet.
- sidibe 3y agoIt's pretty clear that the general public will find uses for this product considering how useful it is. But I don't see why OpenAI would be worth $100 billion, they're eventually going to get run over by Google or others IMO since the models are probably going to be easier to match than the infra to efficiently serve and train them