Goal๐ฏ๐ป๐ฎ๐ช๐ด๐ฎ๐ป 
Long term I see heavy AI stratification. More like microbreweries than budwieser. Maybe even in-house solutions for larger companies that need them.
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@Goalkeeper @caekislove @Griffith @DarkGura @cjd Kind of along the lines of OP, AI custom built according to industry need rather than One to Rule Them All.
The crash will be once they realize that monetizing AI off of free-access/paid-premium isn't going to work like it did for social media. Social media sold consumers for ads, a money printer since the newspaper. AI is selling a service and actually has to work and compete like one.
The crash will be once they realize that monetizing AI off of free-access/paid-premium isn't going to work like it did for social media. Social media sold consumers for ads, a money printer since the newspaper. AI is selling a service and actually has to work and compete like one.
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2It needs to be less Facebook and more Verizon if they are really serious.
@Goalkeeper @caekislove @Griffith @DarkGura @cjd Too late honestly, they put themselves in the hole already. If they cancel the free access, usage will plummet, and they already tried pushing large-scale adoption to make the paid-premium make a return.
That didn't work, so now they're out of options except to keep going until the music stops. The only thing that might save this from being worse is that even the normies know there is too much money and not enough payoff, so the investors too deep in will probably hold ranks while the rest pull out, and then try to slowly squeeze as much of their money back as they can. Of course, that assumes the music keeps playing--anyone with too much leverage and misses payments could go under and then the crash starts.
That didn't work, so now they're out of options except to keep going until the music stops. The only thing that might save this from being worse is that even the normies know there is too much money and not enough payoff, so the investors too deep in will probably hold ranks while the rest pull out, and then try to slowly squeeze as much of their money back as they can. Of course, that assumes the music keeps playing--anyone with too much leverage and misses payments could go under and then the crash starts.