# content
@researchfairy Love this part too:

"While AI may cost more than human labor today, there will be warning signs of a tipping point toward AI’s economic viability. For one, Lee indicated, the cost of using AI will become significantly lower, with performing inference—how AI analyzes data—for a large language model with 1 trillion parameters plummeting by more than 90% over the next four years, according to a report last month from analyst firm Gartner."

Based on what? How are inference costs as part of total cost changing over the years? Not just the cost to infer one thing with different hardware (which also costs money to replace), but as the actual cost of overall use?

4 years ago, I bet the predictions about AI didn't have a damn thing to do with reality. So 4 years from now, assuming they can even build and power all this, is it going to be anything like what we see now? Lol no. Foh.

# contentMap.en
@researchfairy Love this part too:

"While AI may cost more than human labor today, there will be warning signs of a tipping point toward AI’s economic viability. For one, Lee indicated, the cost of using AI will become significantly lower, with performing inference—how AI analyzes data—for a large language model with 1 trillion parameters plummeting by more than 90% over the next four years, according to a report last month from analyst firm Gartner."

Based on what? How are inference costs as part of total cost changing over the years? Not just the cost to infer one thing with different hardware (which also costs money to replace), but as the actual cost of overall use?

4 years ago, I bet the predictions about AI didn't have a damn thing to do with reality. So 4 years from now, assuming they can even build and power all this, is it going to be anything like what we see now? Lol no. Foh.