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  1. TechCrunch AI

    The terrible economics of consumer AI

    A TechCrunch analysis points out that paid growth for consumer AI is nearly linear: as of May, only 2.2% of consumers paid for AI, spending an average of $31 per month, and even a major performance leap from GPT-5.2 to Astra is unlikely to change the curve. The article argues that the problem is not revenue but cost: AI operating costs are far higher than those of social networks or cloud computing, so the industry as a whole is shifting toward Anthropic-style enterprise contract models, and OpenAI's enterprise bookings are reported to have doubled since July.

    is nearly linear: as of May, only 2.2% of consumers paid for AI, spending an average of $31 per month, and even a major performance leap from GPT-5.2 to Astra is unlikely to change the curve. The article argues that the problem is not revenue but cost: AI operating costs are far higher than those of social networks or cloud computing, so the industry as a whole is shifting toward Anthropic-style enterprise contract models, and OpenAI's enterprise bookings are reported to have doubled since July.

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    #tech-media#Industry news#OpenAI#Meta
  7. The Verge AI

    AI executives respond to Trump's new safety plan: six companies sign self-regulation pledge

    After meeting with tech leaders on Tuesday, Trump responded to reporters' questions, saying that his earlier remarks calling AI safety concerns a Democratic Party hoax no longer apply, because the technology has been renamed Super Intelligence. He is no longer pushing for federal AI regulation; instead, he had six tech leaders—Sundar Pichai of Google, Dario Amodei of Anthropic, Mark Zuckerberg of Meta, Greg Brockman of OpenAI, Elon Musk of xAI, and Jensen Huang of Nvidia—sign the Joint Commitment on Frontier Responsibilities, a morally binding safety pledge that requires each company to self-regulate AI technology under common-sense guidelines, and it appears to carry no consequences for breach. All six signatories, at Trump's request, offered comments praising the self-regulation plan as helpful for advancing AI technology, creating jobs, and easing the public's negative views on AI safety.

    . He is no longer pushing for federal AI regulation; instead, he had six tech leaders—Sundar Pichai of Google, Dario Amodei of Anthropic, Mark Zuckerberg of Meta, Greg Brockman of OpenAI, Elon Musk of xAI, and Jensen Huang of Nvidia—sign the Joint Commitment on Frontier Responsibilities, a morally binding safety pledge that requires each company to self-regulate AI technology under common-sense guidelines, and it appears to carry no consequences for breach. All six signatories, at Trump's reques

    Matched fieldsSummary、Body

    #tech-media#English text is being prepared.#Safety / alignment#OpenAI

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