21–30 of 55 posts
What is going on? Why are everyone except OpenAI short on compute? Even Chinese ultra cheap providers are slowly reducing token plans or increasing prices.
I doubt it’s compute, Anthropic just bought a huge amount of capacity from xAI. I mean SpaceX. No, I mean SpaceXAI. They’re trying to stop bleeding cash.
Why tech companies never price things according to what they really cost. This new strategy of entering the market at a loss and then cranking up prices is getting old.
Glad that I canceled my sub
Why tech companies never price things according to what they really cost. This new strategy of entering the market at a loss and then cranking up prices is getting old.
Why tech companies never price things according to what they really cost. This new strategy of entering the market at a loss and then cranking up prices is getting old.
When a new restaurant opens in a college town, there will often be things like an opening day where everyone with a student card gets a free taco or whatever. Cheaper than buying a physical ad at the football stadium, and targets the people that might end up eating there multiple times a week (developers bringing Claude to their companies) rather than a bunch of people just in town for the game (Claude TV ads). The t…
One thing is offering free demos or discounted products for a short time and a different one is making your consumers believe that the current price is the long term price.
I just want transparency. Are they done increasing prices?
Why tech companies never price things according to what they really cost. This new strategy of entering the market at a loss and then cranking up prices is getting old.
Nothing is priced according to what they really cost. Things are priced at what the market will bear based on supply and demand. You might as well ask this question for oil, iphones, bitcoin, restaurants, or housing the answer is all the same.
Why tech companies never price things according to what they really cost. This new strategy of entering the market at a loss and then cranking up prices is getting old.