Right, my point is quite clear: Even if their "total addressable market" is a real number (big if), that TAM is probably easily divided up by tiers of models, and a significant portion of those tiers is already covered by local models.

Of course, any given person might want their own navier-tokes agent swarm of a solution, but the number times you want a bot to fill out a resume rather than solve a millenium problem is absurdly lopsided.

So it's just kinda, ok guys, are you going to just try to hold us hostage with your magicaly super-duper-intelligence, or are you going to admit that having great models means humanity gets a few smart people to be even more useful for whatever they're working on.

The rest of us arn't going to even see that future to begin with, because food, it's not about how much food humanity grows; it's how it's distributed. Unless this AI stuff solves a problem _no one_ has solved for food, it's just going to be another power chair to fight about who gets to sit there, who has the right to sit there, or like I suggest, it's just a utility thats to be managed by the same governance all other utilties do and has the same problem thereof.

So like, boring stuff; not p(dooom)