> How often are people paying at least $600 annually for something AI can help them do instead

I'm going to need an example on this one, and examples that can't be covered equally well by a YouTube video or an 20 year old forum post. It also has to be legal, as in not violating codes for electrics or plumping, I can violate those on my own for free.

"How often are people paying at least $600 annually for something paid AI can help them do, that free AI can't"

Muse is free. You can chat with Gemini in Google results for free.

>"How often are people paying at least $600 annually for something AI can help them do instead"

Not that often.

Most people have no interest in fixing the leaky faucet themselves, even if the already knew how and didn’t need an LLM to explain how. They’d rather pay someone and do something else with time saved.

>"How often are people paying at least $600 annually for something AI can help them do instead"

AI recently told me that my oven was broken because a part that doesn't exist on the oven I own was malfunctioning. A bunch of people poking around with electronics, motors, etc. because they think their AI chatbot can fix anything and everything is going to lead to injuries, deaths, and most assuredly more money in the long haul.