points by Iolaum 4 days ago | 0 comments
They will not come. You can only spend so much time speaking on the phone.
But if you get unlimited tokens, with scheduled/automated jobs and subagents you will burn a LOT of money.
[–] Skunkleton 4 days ago
[–] cicko 4 days ago
I rarely use more than 25% of my subscription's weekly allowance. So, it's already unlimited.
[–] verdverm 4 days ago
Mobile video data and tethered devices would tell a different story. Usage growth has been significant.
I expect they will be "unlimited" in the same sense the mobile / ISPs do that 99% of people never reach the limits.
We could have "unlimited" electricity too, if we choose, by printing solar panels (like the Chinese) and hopefully fusion before long.
[–] JumpCrisscross 4 days ago
> if you get unlimited tokens, with scheduled/automated jobs and subagents you will burn a LOT of money
Maybe, maybe not. There could be a saturation point of compute demand from ordinary consumers. (See: hot-water analogy.)
[–] ModernMech 4 days ago
> You can only spend so much time speaking on the phone.
Tell that to my dial up modem as I played Active Worlds in 1996.
[–] boredatoms 4 days ago
Yeu were still limited to about 4GiB/month usage as a time/bandwidth ceiling
[–] verdverm 4 days ago
Not where I am, it's 20G mobile and internet is unlimited, the level below mine has 1Tb cap.
[–] Philpax 4 days ago
The parent poster was talking about the amount of data transfer you could do on dialup over a month in 1996.
This is the same mechanism used in unlimited mobile internet for example.