>The usefulness of AI agents is dominated by how few mistakes they make, not by their raw speed. Buying 6x the speed at the cost of 20% more mistakes is a bad bargain, because most of the user’s time is spent handling mistakes instead of waiting for the model6.
That might be true today. I think the OpenAI-Cerebras partnership ultimately is going to lead to a paradigm shift because it will be possible to scale these chips up to the point where a model like full Codex-5.3 can run on them and then you'll have a super fast model that makes relatively few errors. A Codex-5.3 model running at these speeds is more than sufficient to actually start replacing customer facing jobs.
>The usefulness of AI agents is dominated by how few mistakes they make, not by their raw speed. Buying 6x the speed at the cost of 20% more mistakes is a bad bargain, because most of the user’s time is spent handling mistakes instead of waiting for the model6.
That might be true today. I think the OpenAI-Cerebras partnership ultimately is going to lead to a paradigm shift because it will be possible to scale these chips up to the point where a model like full Codex-5.3 can run on them and then you'll have a super fast model that makes relatively few errors. A Codex-5.3 model running at these speeds is more than sufficient to actually start replacing customer facing jobs.