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Wait, so AI might become 25x cheaper to train and run, and your thesis is... no one will make money on AI now?!?!

• h0l0cube 2y ago
  Perhaps they mean there's less wealth to be extracted from the closed-source training side of the equation, which requires huge capital investment, and promises even bigger returns by gatekeeping the technology.
  • Tostino 2y ago
    Let's shed a tear for the investor class who had their wealth extraction dreams dashed a bit today. Anyways, where were we...
• hattmall 2y ago
  Sort of, it means there's less of a chance for massive market domination and a monopoly.
• Ekaros 2y ago
  Many discussed aspects are disconnected. Cost of training, cost of hardware(and margin there), cost of operation, possible use cases, and then finally demand. Cheaper training still expect there is some use case for those trained models. There might or might not be. It can very well be that cost of training did not really limit the number of usable models.