Why Sora Failed: $15M/day inference cost vs. $2.1M lifetime revenue
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Why Sora Failed: $15M/day inference cost vs. $2.1M lifetime revenue
1–10 of 65 posts
Re: Why Sora Failed: $15M/day inference cost vs. $2.1M lifetime revenue
#2But doesn't $15M/day of inference cost imply "demand" from users? If this is the case, it's just a matter of time until costs can be reduced.
Re: Why Sora Failed: $15M/day inference cost vs. $2.1M lifetime revenue
#3The website keeps refreshing for me
Re: Why Sora Failed: $15M/day inference cost vs. $2.1M lifetime revenue
#4This page reloads infinitely for me, can't see it
Re: Why Sora Failed: $15M/day inference cost vs. $2.1M lifetime revenue
#5But doesn't $15M/day of inference cost imply "demand" from users? If this is the case, it's just a matter of time until costs can be reduced.
Costs were reduced to $0. Can't get better then that for a product that OpenAI had no clue how to monetize
Re: Why Sora Failed: $15M/day inference cost vs. $2.1M lifetime revenue
#6I would assume that the economic reasoning, if looked at it without dollar bills covering their eyes, would apply to AI in general the way we are using it.
Re: Why Sora Failed: $15M/day inference cost vs. $2.1M lifetime revenue
#7strange seedance is not mentioned.
Re: Why Sora Failed: $15M/day inference cost vs. $2.1M lifetime revenue
#8But doesn't $15M/day of inference cost imply "demand" from users? If this is the case, it's just a matter of time until costs can be reduced.
I’ll eat lots of free samples at Costco of foods I’d never pay money for
Re: Why Sora Failed: $15M/day inference cost vs. $2.1M lifetime revenue
#9But doesn't $15M/day of inference cost imply "demand" from users? If this is the case, it's just a matter of time until costs can be reduced.
Why would demand imply costs will be reduced? If you're making an economies of scale argument, there's plenty scale right now, and costs don't seem to be trending down.
Re: Why Sora Failed: $15M/day inference cost vs. $2.1M lifetime revenue
#10But doesn't $15M/day of inference cost imply "demand" from users? If this is the case, it's just a matter of time until costs can be reduced.
> If this is the case, it's just a matter of time until costs can be reduced.
Is it, though? We cannot predict technological advancement, and the times of ̶M̶u̶r̶p̶h̶y̶'̶s̶ ̶L̶a̶w̶ Moore's Law* for computational power are long gone. There is simply no guarantee that the costs will go down enough.
* thanks lucianbr!