Suppose I've got an urn full of colored balls. I shake it up and draw 5 balls from the urn. All 5 balls are blue. I predict that the next ball will also be blue. It would be silly to counter my prediction on the grounds that this is an "association fallacy".
As with colored balls, so with predictions that AI has "hit a wall".
Why were the previous Zitron predictions wrong? Why do you believe your prediction will be right? You've done nothing to differentiate your prediction from the many historical failed predictions along similar lines. They're all "balls from the same urn".
The point about costs is a non sequitur. Revenue alone is proof that people are getting plenty of use out of these models, even if they aren't profitable to serve (doubtful).
As with colored balls, so with predictions that AI has "hit a wall".
Why were the previous Zitron predictions wrong? Why do you believe your prediction will be right? You've done nothing to differentiate your prediction from the many historical failed predictions along similar lines. They're all "balls from the same urn".
The point about costs is a non sequitur. Revenue alone is proof that people are getting plenty of use out of these models, even if they aren't profitable to serve (doubtful).