technology
PushButton AI Team ·
The AI vendors aren't confused about what they're selling. They're confused about who it's actually for. Palantir's CEO just called out the big AI labs publicly — accusing them of overcharging and qu
The AI vendors aren't confused about what they're selling. They're confused about who it's actually for.
Palantir's CEO just called out the big AI labs publicly — accusing them of overcharging and quietly using customer data to train their own models. That's not a tech story. That's a business owner story.
You paid for a tool. They kept the upside.
This is exactly why that $200/month subscription your team never opened felt wrong. It wasn't your fault for not "adopting" it fast enough. The product was built for the vendor's roadmap, not your workflow.
The insight here is simple: the AI companies fighting hardest for your money right now are the ones with the least to show you. The ones worth watching are building narrow, specific tools that solve one problem inside one industry.
That's your filter going forward.
Before you evaluate any AI tool, ask one question: "What specific task does this replace, and can I measure the result in 30 days?" If the salesperson can't answer that clearly, neither can their software.
One clear problem. One measurable outcome. That's how a first win actually happens.
What's the one business problem you'd most want AI to solve right now — if you knew it would actually work?
#AIForBusiness #SmallBusiness #AIStrategy #BusinessGrowth
Palantir CEO Alex Karp argues that the frontier labs are overcharging for their services and stealing customers' IP. Competing AI enterprises are ...
