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Enrique Dans's article discusses OpenAI's potential pricing strategy for "PhD-level AI agents," questioning if the proposed $2,000-$20,000 monthly fee is justified.
The author analyzes whether the price reflects genuine value or is simply a marketing tactic exploiting prestige. Dans considers the balance between the high costs of AI development and the need for accessibility.
The piece explores whether such a price point could stifle innovation by limiting access or encourage competitors to create more affordable options.
Ultimately, the article questions if the market will bear the high costs and highlights the need to balance price with the true value and transformative capacity of the AI.
This article is also available in English on my Medium page, «The $20,000 question: is OpenAI’s pricing for ‘PhD-Level’ AI agents over the top?»
By 1197109420Enrique Dans's article discusses OpenAI's potential pricing strategy for "PhD-level AI agents," questioning if the proposed $2,000-$20,000 monthly fee is justified.
The author analyzes whether the price reflects genuine value or is simply a marketing tactic exploiting prestige. Dans considers the balance between the high costs of AI development and the need for accessibility.
The piece explores whether such a price point could stifle innovation by limiting access or encourage competitors to create more affordable options.
Ultimately, the article questions if the market will bear the high costs and highlights the need to balance price with the true value and transformative capacity of the AI.
This article is also available in English on my Medium page, «The $20,000 question: is OpenAI’s pricing for ‘PhD-Level’ AI agents over the top?»