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I'm actually baffled by the number of people I've met who pay for such services, when I can't tell the difference between the models available within one service, or between one service or the other (at least not consistently).

I do use them everyday, but there's no way I'd pay $20/month for something like that as long as I can easily jump from one to the other. There's no guarantee that my premium account on $X is or will remain better than a free account on $Y, so committing to anything seems pointless.

I do wonder though: several services started adding "memories" (chunks of information retained from previous interactions), making future interactions more relevant. Some users are very careful about what they feed recommendation algorithms to ensure they keep enjoying the content they get (another behavior I'm was surprised by), so maybe they also value this personalization enough to focus on one specific LLM service.

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diego_sandoval 3 days ago | parent [-]

The amount of free chats you get per day is way too limiting for anyone who uses LLMs as an important tool in their day job.

20 USD a month to make me between 1.5x and 4x more productive in one of the main tasks of my job really is a bargain, considering that 20 USD is very small fraction of my salary.

If I didn't pay, I'd be forced to wait, or create many accounts and constantly switch between them, or be constantly copy-pasting code from one service to the other.

And when it comes to coding, I've found Claude 3.5 Sonnet better than ChatGPT.

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mplewis 3 days ago | parent [-]

[flagged]

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a1j9o94 3 days ago | parent [-]

If you aren't using LLMs for most knowledge work you're probably wasting time somewhere.

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gloflo 3 days ago | parent [-]

If you are using LLMs and call the result knowledge you're probably not acting ethically.

	▲	sebastiennight 3 days ago \| parent [-]
		Yesterday I needed to take an unstructured document with about 1,200 timestamps and substract 1 second 550ms from each of those. I could have written code for it, but Claude output a perfectly valid HTML page I could locally paste my document in, which gave me the accurate output I needed. This is knowledge work. Today I had another document, about the length of a small book, where H3 and H4 titles were mistakenly provided in the wrong language. I needed those 159 titles to be changed while preserving the rest of the document, with a very specific maximum word count per title. Claude did this with a single natural language prompt. (though I had to tell it to "go on" every couple hundred lines) This is also knowledge work. Knowledge work is not generating new knowledge, just like manual work isn't about generating new hands.