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A two-word endorsement: “He’s right” · Digg

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A two-word endorsement: “He’s right”

An October 4 quote-post adds only “He’s right” to the post it shares.

TLDR

The October 4, 2026, quote-post expresses agreement with a shared post but offers no explanation beyond “He’s right.”

Combined views

998.9K

3 Sources, first seen 20d ago

Combined views

998.9K

3 Sources, first seen 20d ago

3.4K likes

20d ago

first seen 20d ago

3.4K likes

157 comments

1.5K saves

299 reposts

157 comments

1.5K saves

299 reposts

Featured Source

Sentiment

Positive25.3%74.7%Negative

Summary

Replies largely dismissed the claim that renting AI models means paying twice in money and lost proprietary knowledge, calling it deflection or BS, while some praised the point as a smart case for open source.

Based on 88 sentiment-bearing replies from 81 accounts across 2 conversations.

Sentiment

Positive25.3%74.7%Negative

Summary

Replies largely dismissed the claim that renting AI models means paying twice in money and lost proprietary knowledge, calling it deflection or BS, while some praised the point as a smart case for open source.

Based on 88 sentiment-bearing replies from 81 accounts across 2 conversations.

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Today's Rank

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3 Sources

@socialcapitalMicrosoft CEO Satya Nadella wrote that a company renting an AI model “essentially pays for intelligence twice”: Once in money, and again in the proprietary knowledge it has to reveal to make the model useful. This mechanism is called the learning loop: every prompt and correction captures some of the company's know-how. That knowledge is distilled and, with a closed model, the provider keeps that information. If your usage data is worth more than the token cost to serve, providers might end up paying you to use their models. The precedent exists: OpenAI created an opt-in program that gives accounts up to 1M free tokens a day on certain models in exchange for training rights on that traffic. Chips can be rented and algorithms can be leaked or distilled, but the prompts and corrections flowing through a model compound privately for whoever holds them.20d

@chamathHe’s right.20d

@ClementDelangueRT @socialcapital: Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella wrote that a company renting an AI model “essentially pays for intelligence twice”: Once in…20d

3 Sources

@socialcapitalMicrosoft CEO Satya Nadella wrote that a company renting an AI model “essentially pays for intelligence twice”: Once in money, and again in the proprietary knowledge it has to reveal to make the model useful. This mechanism is called the learning loop: every prompt and correction captures some of the company's know-how. That knowledge is distilled and, with a closed model, the provider keeps that information. If your usage data is worth more than the token cost to serve, providers might end up paying you to use their models. The precedent exists: OpenAI created an opt-in program that gives accounts up to 1M free tokens a day on certain models in exchange for training rights on that traffic. Chips can be rented and algorithms can be leaked or distilled, but the prompts and corrections flowing through a model compound privately for whoever holds them.20d

@chamathHe’s right.20d

@ClementDelangueRT @socialcapital: Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella wrote that a company renting an AI model “essentially pays for intelligence twice”: Once in…20d