Any chance you have a link,?

I doubt it, LLMs have already become significantly more efficient and powerful in just the last couple months.

In a year or two we will be able to run something like Gemini 2.5 Pro on a gaming PC which right now requires a server farm.

good point, it's all been artificially priced to get users onboard then dedicated.

It's something that literally exists as a first-party plugin for VSCode. The Copilot Chat extension has an Agent mode for vibe coding for half the price of Cursor.

I didn't say they couldn't be resold, they simply won't have as wide a potential user market like an generic GPU would. But think about it for a sec, you've got thousands of AI dedicated gpu's going stale whenever a datacenter gets overhauled or a datacenter goes bust.

that's gonna put a lot more product on the market that other datacenters aren't going to touch - no one puts used hardware in their racks - so who's gonna gobble up all this stuff?

not the gamers. who else needs this kind of stuff?

Cursor has cursor agent.

Copilot has Copilot coding agent too (as distinct from Agent mode in Copilot Chat. Yes, they're different things and yes, I had to look up what the difference was)

In capitalism, everything is a bubble, even capitalism itself. The AI one is going to burst at some point. Then AI becomes a normal thing in the background like everything else we have gone through in this dumbass of a timeline.

I'm skeptical of AI coding as it exists today, and while I'm bullish on long-term prospects for AI writing software, am very dubious that simply using LLMs is going to be the answer.

However.

Startups typically do lose money. They'll burn money as they acquire a userbase --- their growth phase --- and transition to profitability later. I don't think "startups in area X tend to be losing money" is terribly surprising.

I'm not sure that they're even going to be useful for gamers. Datacenter GPUs require a substantial external cooling solution to stop them from just melting. Believe NVidia's new stuff is liquid-only, so even if you've got an HVAC next to your l33t gaming PC, that won't be sufficient.

Yep it's blitzscaling. Run it at a loss until it's a necessity, then charge whatever the hell you want.
They're blitzscaling our right to intellectual property and our right to work.

Yep it's blitzscaling. Run it at a loss until it's a necessity, then charge whatever the hell you want.
They're blitzscaling our right to intellectual property and our right to work.

I'm skeptical of AI coding as it exists today, and while I'm bullish on long-term prospects for AI writing software, am very dubious that simply using LLMs is going to be the answer.

However.

Startups typically do lose money. They'll burn money as they acquire a userbase --- their growth phase --- and transition to profitability later. I don't think "startups in area X tend to be losing money" is terribly surprising.

Yes, it does, but at the price needed to make it profitable, it’s not desirable.

LLMs are not useless; they serve a purpose. They just are nowhere near as clever as we expect them to be based on calling them AI. However, body is investing billions for an email writing assistant.

That’s the usual business plan. However, people don’t really like ai. The results aren’t great, so, if they jack up the price, people will likely cancel. The lock in is poor as the product and convenience is poor. It doesn’t really save money as promised.

If people dont like ai, why do all of my coworkers and family members constantly reference ai?

Seriously, yall mfs here on lemmy have the strangest social media bubbles.