$META is considering charging up to $199.99/month for Hatch, its planned consumer AI agent, per The Information.
Hatch is described as a consumer version of OpenClaw that can create software tools and automate tasks through plain-language prompts, including scheduling events, sending emails, building simple apps, and creating travel itineraries.
A premium Hatch Plus tier would offer 5-10x more daily capacity than the free version.
During development, Hatch has used Anthropic’s Claude models, but at launch it is expected to run on Meta’s Muse Spark model.
@PeterDiamandis Please stop. At YE 2005 $AMZN had an enterprise value of $19B, which was 2x revenues and 30x trailing EBITDA. The market was paying almost nothing for its future businesses. SpaceX’s expected valuation is literally the opposite of that situation.
Why things will eventually fall apart:
1. Everybody, even Google, seems to be treating AI as if it were some kind of winner take all competition like web search was, in which Google taking over 95%
2. But everybody is building essentially the same technical solution with essentially the same data, so there is no moat.
3. If there is no moat, nobody is going to take 90% of the market.
4. With no clear winners, nobody can charge monopoly prices; instead, you get price wars and commodity pricing.
5. Which means everybody will wind up overpaying compared to the modest profits they will be able to make in an intensely competitive regime.
Am I missing something?
Ken Griffin’s Citadel is preparing to launch a new program that will collect trading insights from other hedge funds in exchange for a fee to feed into its own quantitative strategies https://t.co/bCpUSVae2U
@MTSlive This is also stupid and unfair in the sense that 99% of Internet users never offered a single valuable token to the training corpus. If anything, pay dividends to creators