3 ms·
That's almost certainly just bad engineering/bad business. Not to say it wasn't an active choice, I'm sure it was. It just shows how extreme the power imbalance
by halJordan 4mo ago
That's almost certainly just bad engineering/bad business. Not to say it wasn't an active choice, I'm sure it was. It just shows how extreme the power imbalance is between end users and big business that they have 0 desire to do things correctly and end users have 0 impact on correcting that thinking.
- LPisGood 4mo agoOpenAI has notoriously terrible engineering. Look no further than the numerous Reddit threads and YouTube videos about people trying to give them money for their services and being denied. Users routinely have to try a number of credit cards, a number of web browsers, a number of devices, and a number of physical locations. I’m not talking about sketchy prepaid cards from weird banks on a VPN in a country the United States doesn’t do business with. I’m talking about Americans getting their Chase cards rejected on their home wifi in Ithaca. When this initially happened to me, I assumed it was a one off thing, but I was shocked to have found out that it’s been going on for at least six months, probably longer.
- coldtea 4mo ago>OpenAI has notoriously terrible engineering. Wasn't AI supposed to solve this? /s
- nekusar 4mo agoThey dogfooded. Turns out it wasn't dogfood. https://stonetoss.com/comic/recycling/ https://stonetoss.com/comic/recycling/
- fluidcruft 4mo agoAnthropic is no better if the yardstick is complaints about these topics on reddit. The main thing Anthropic seems to add above and beyond OpenAI is overbilling (that also gets the talk-to-the-hand treatment).
- gre 4mo agoI changed my macos system password and haven't been able to log into the macos chatgpt app since. It cant save the auth to wherever it tries. So bad.
- x0x0 4mo agoI had immense trouble buying api quota as a startup with a brex card and a C corp.
- deleted 3mo ago[deleted]