>And open almost always wins when it comes to infrastructure adoption.

They lost me here. Too many counterexamples exist for me to even continue.

alightsoul a day ago | parent | next [-]

Kubernetes vs AWS?

	▲	q8zd3 a day ago \| parent \| next [-]
		openstack vs aws/azure/gcp/... would make more sense.
	▲	mjr00 a day ago \| parent \| prev \| next [-]
		> Kubernetes vs AWS? How is this even a direct comparison? Most companies I know of which use Kubernetes are using it on a cloud provider. Even if it's kubernetes on EC2 rather than hosted e.g. EKS, those companies are also happy to use lock-in services like RDS and S3.
	▲	scottyah a day ago \| parent \| prev [-]
		Kubernetes vs EKS?

kirtivr a day ago | parent | prev [-]

Here is a counterexample to whatever counterexample you have in mind -

Top 7 are all open models.

There very little reason to use OpenRouter to access closed models, instead of just using the provider directly.

One big reason I can think of is to avoid vendor lock-in. This is why most enterprises use a multi-cloud setup, despite the increased complexity.

	▲	furyofantares 19 hours ago \| parent \| next [-]
		If you're only using the frontier providers, it's nearly trivial to support switching between the 2-3 of them that exist without using OpenRouter. If you are ALSO routing to open-weights models on OpenRouter, then sure. But what we've come back to is that almost everyone using OpenRouter is someone who wants to use open-weights models, and some of them also want to use closed models, so of course open models take all the top spots.
	▲	kube-system 21 hours ago \| parent \| prev \| next [-]
		Most enterprises are multi-cloud in that they have multiple direct contracts with different cloud providers.
	▲	tclancy 20 hours ago \| parent \| prev [-]
		>This is why most enterprises use a multi-cloud setup Going to have to say citation needed on this, if you're suggesting most enterprises have infra-as-code that would allow them to switch their entire infra between vendors within a month.

sanex a day ago | parent | prev [-]

Interesting you'd find that on a site called __open__ router.