A total disaster
TPThe PrimeTime@ThePrimeTimeagen · 1.2M subscribers
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0:00–0:26Holy cow. Something new is going to happen. Okay, we're going to see something new coming from OpenAI. That's right. We're going to get something amazing. And you know what that amazing event's called? It's called DevDay, where OpenAI is going to show us all sorts of their cool new stuff. Things in which we've never even seen before. Actually, no, that's not that's not actually what happened at all. In fact, it even got a little bit strange because the day before the DevDay big unveil, where everybody
Structure
Holy cow. Something new is going to happen. Okay, we're going to see something new coming from OpenAI. That's right. We're going to get something amazing. And you know what that amazing event's called? It's called DevDay, where OpenAI is going to show us all sorts of their cool new stuff. Things in which we've never even seen before. Actually, no, that's not that's not actually what happened at all. In fact, it even got a little bit strange because the day before the DevDay big unveil, where everybody OpenAI was just saying how exciting it's going to be, uh turns out uh they sent out a tweet saying, "Oh, by the way, usage, it's going to get cut in half. Happy DevDay." As one can imagine, uh people reacted very calm and rational. And nobody said that they're cutting No. No. Not a single person was like, "Oh, that's it. I'm canceling OpenAI. I'm canceling Jippity." Now, besides for the bold and innovative strategy of cutting usage in half while maintaining the same price, they also decided to unveil some new products, which were of course a copy of Muse, a copy of Jev, a copy of Notion, and then actually two good ideas. I'm going to give it to them. They all said two good ones, okay? All right. So, we're going to talk about DevDay, but first we are going to have to say thank you to the sponsor. You guys know you shouldn't be letting your agents run around your computer willy-nilly accessing whatever they want and fighting over resources. So, maybe you've already looked into sandboxing your agents, but that's not what you really want. What you really want is a full development environment that has your code base, your test suite, your database, and full network access. This is where Namespace dev boxes can help.
Watch from 0:00Pick a Docker image, Git repo, operating system, even Mac, with just a few lines of code. Boom. You're done. You can stop your agents from sending requests to websites you don't want them to with built-in egress filtering and federated access. We know sometimes it's not enough just to let your agent run free. You got to get in there and get dirty. What? What? You can SSH directly into the dev box, and you know I love me some SSH. Namespace is trusted by 11 Labs, Ramp, Warp, Vanta, Framer, Zed, Val, Sierra, WhisperFlow, DuckDB, even Ghosty uses them. Try them out at namespace.so. Okay, so before the presentation day, one day before the event, my boy T-Bone out there ends up sending out a tweet that says, "Hey, by the way, everybody, just as a warning for Dev Day, we're changing the $200 a month plan." Now, for those that don't know, obviously, these model companies, they sell these subscriptions, so you can get tokens on the discount because API tokens are incredibly too pricey. So, they end up giving you these plans where you can get like so much per cent of usage. Now, for a long time, OpenAI had the 20x plan, $200 a month, and you get 20x the usage. Now, this was the cream of the crop. People loved this plan, and they decided, "Hey, guess what? We're going to give you 10x now instead of 20x, but don't worry. The models, they are twice as efficient. How do we know? We made sweet science to those models, okay? We We know things. How are we going to show it to you? You just have to go and find out. And once you use it, you'll see, yeah, you're right, twice as efficient."
Watch from 1:28First off, I have never seen trustworthy benchmarks like this ever before. You don't even get to know, how do they know these things? But even more so, the fact that they could just change it on you right in the middle, you agreed to a price, you're paying them a price, and then they just change the usage of the price. That does feel a little bit weird, okay? That is That is the biggest rug pull so far of the AI revolution that's happening. Other than the whole taking the internet's data and selling it back to you. Besides for that one, this one is like the next biggest one. But don't worry, OpenAI in their infinite wisdom did realize something. Some of you guys, you use a lot of tokens. So, they're like, "Okay, well, what about the people that use a lot of tokens? And and they're on this plan, they're probably going to feel a little bit betrayed. What could we do?" Oh, I got an idea. How about a $500 a month token plan? Yeah, that's right, 25x the usage. That means you can have 25% more tokens for 150% more of the cost than you were paying just last month. This, my friends, now that is a deal. If you're not just handing out five Franklins right now, I don't even think you're a developer, okay? But, I will say the $500 a month plan also comes with something special. It does come with ultra-fast mode. Now, you're you probably have never heard of ultra-fast mode. You've heard of fast mode, but it turns out there's a new mode even more ludicrous than fast mode called ultra-fast. Now, ultra-fast, it's named ultra-fast because it's eight times faster and six times more expensive.
Watch from 2:53That's right. That means you can spend your money ultra-fast. In fact, I didn't believe the reports. Some people were saying they spent their weekly limit in 40 minutes. So, I decided to go buy that $500 plan, and I wanted to try out this ultra-fast mode. All right. So, to demonstrate ultra-fast, I first want to show you I have 54% left of my weekly limit. My weekly limit, and it's October 1st, and it resets October 8th. I got a little bit of time here, okay? All right. So, let's do a quick feature here. What's the next task in the V2 migration doc? All right. So, it says, "Hey, the next task is this next pending job." Okay. We're going to have it implemented. "Please implement this, but do not run test nor run a review agent." I wanted to do it this way so you can see the raw speed of the actual editing, as opposed to like waiting around for, say, another agent to be spawned and review the code. Like, how fast is this? All right. So, it looks like that took about 1 minute and 41 seconds. There were 722 insertions and 16 deletions. But, I think the part that usually makes people a little bit like, "Holy cow." is, "Okay, we were at 54%. We are now at 52%. That one little maneuver cost us 2% of our entire weekly limit." So, as you can imagine, it's somewhere between 40 minutes to 100 minutes of actual agent run time before you run out of an entire week's worth of usage on a $500 But, I'm not going to lie to you. That speed, a little addictive, okay? I I can see why people are going to want that.
Watch from 4:17All right, enough of the the depressing stuff. It's time to get to the new stuff. Remember Sam told us new things are coming. What is that new thing? Well, it's an always-on agent in which you can talk to and it will remain organized and be able to run various tasks and do computer use. And you're probably saying, "Well, wait a second. That kind of sounds like a different product." It's funny you should say that because Sarah Friar, chief financial officer of OpenAI, said the same thing. Right, chat really has started to know you. It knows the types of conversations you've had, how you like to show up in the world. Muse is going to benefit Muse is going to benefit Sorry, not Muse. Um Dots is going to benefit from that as well. That's right. Even Sarah couldn't get it right. This is just Muse. This is just Grok bot, okay? They like directly ripped off so much of Grok bot. It also looks a lot like Cursor, like really very similar setup. You know, what really matters is that you can just show things working and that it's really amazing. I mean, that at the end of the day, that's what it's all about, right? Can you catch me up on just user testing from last night? Checking that now.
Watch from 5:48All right. Um how's it going? Still checking. All right. I think maybe Dottie is having kind of a slow morning. All right, that was that was a little embarrassing. Now, the worst part about this is that right afterwards, there was claims of Wi-Fi being the problem. But if you watch the video closely, you can clearly see she talks to it and it responds back. It just wasn't working. Okay, I can't believe they tried to give the old Wi-Fi excuse when it clearly worked on screen. Like that that hurts me deep down as a technical person, okay? Don't play me for a fool. And if you couldn't think it couldn't get any funnier than this whole like copying your competitor, it turns out that SpaceX actually ended up getting the domain dot dot com before OpenAI could. And so therefore, when you go to dot dot com, you go to Grok Bot. You don't even go to OpenAI. Now, allegedly, this little stunt cost SpaceX $20 million, but I don't know. That's pretty fun Dang, that's pretty funny. I guess that also means we have nothing better to spend $20 million on. Huh. Oh. Oh. But if things couldn't get any better, it does appear that Tibo at the end of one of his tweets makes it seem like if you're using dots, you just get unlimited usage. And people were going nuts, okay? People were celebrating, "Oh my gosh, we got unlimited usage. If you have the pro plan, you can dot your life." But then it just turns out, no, that's not actually quite the case. It's unlimited usage for 1 month, and uh so, you know, you you get a little used to
Watch from 7:08that bad boy, get it in your veins, but also, if it goes off and needs to do anything, it's going to, you know, delegate to another agent, which of course is going to cut then cost you money. That's a real fine print unlimited usage right there. Let me ask you this. Would you want another popular product, but instead by OpenAI? I'm glad you answered yes, because they also introduced decision API. What is decision API? Well, it's it's Jev, it's Kev, it's Leia, whatever version of that application you want, the decision models, right? Those really fast classifiers, these general-purpose classifiers, large language classifier. I'm not really sure what they are, but anyways, nonetheless, these classifiers are getting super popular, and everybody's making one. Cloudflare now has one called Clef. Now, the thing that makes the OpenAI one unique is that it said it's going to be able to do images. Now, that is something that I really want. Okay, you know what? I'm interested. Whoa, stop right there. Turns out, it's not going to be available for like another week. What kind of What kind of announcement is that? It's an announcement for the announcement. You can't do that to people. You can't be like, "And coming up next, new Jev model image capability, first one of its kind. Also, you can't use it. It's not actually available yet." Why would you do this to me? Okay, it hurts me deep down. Let me ask you this. How would you like yet another product that somebody has already created, but created by OpenAI, again? Well, let me introduce to you Spaces. It kind of looks like Google Docs, but it looks more like Notion. It could be projects from Cursor. We don't quite know, but it I I would venture to guess it's probably most like Notion. You get a to-do app.
Watch from 8:39You get a note-taking app. That's You can't actually write this stuff. That's what I wanted in my life is just one more note-taking app, cuz that's what I truly need. Now, I must say there is something that's kind of funny about a lot of the big headline releases for OpenAI. They all happen to be products that already exist. You know, nothing does more disservice to an AI company and showing that AI is the future and how it can come up and help you really create brand new and amazing experiences by creating everything that already exists. Like, bro, it's you're really not selling it to us right now. But, I will say there was one thing that was actually super cool about this entire Dev Day that I do have to give a proper shout-out to the, you know, the Jippities out there, is that there was this idea of a sign-in with ChatGPT. And if you sign-in with ChatGPT, you can share with that app some of your tokens. So, you can say, "Hey, yes, I'm going to use your application. You can use a little bit of my tokens." Now, I actually see this as being a pretty big plus, right? Because this means that you can actually go and you can go and use applications and you don't have to like copy over your API key or anything. Perhaps there's even going to be spending limits to make this so that, in case they get hacked, you don't just get all of your stuff drained as well. Honestly, it's pretty neat. I like that, okay? That's a pretty cool thing. I think we're going to see, within the next few years, tons and tons of applications that just like, hey, bring your own token. We're going to charge you on top how to actually use our system, but you bring your own token.
Watch from 10:10So, I will get I will give it to the Jippity's. This was a actual forward-looking experience right here. I can't imagine this won't to be everywhere within just like a year. There was also this right here. It turns out that GLM 5.3 flash and Kimmy K3 will be served natively within Codex counting as spending against their open AI commit. And you know, we got Tibo over here saying, "Hey, proud of this. Open is the way." But I I have to say this I don't know how this settles with me because open usually means that you kind of know what's going on. You kind of make sure that you are the gatekeeper, but this to me kind of seems like this is open AI saying, "Open's great. Also, we get to choose things." I don't know. Is it just me or does this feel like both super cool that it's not like Anthropic? Which of course Anthropic just is like, "Hey, GLM is evil and then Chinese." It's all But when I see this nonetheless, I'm just like, "There's an angle here, right? Like, what's the angle?" You don't just say open is the way as a closed frontier company, right? What is it? Go ahead, tell us. Honestly, what's the play? I don't know. I don't get it. To me, it just seems like another way to grab onto open models, but actually continue to maintain them to being closed. THAT FEELS FUNNY. ALL RIGHT, THAT'S IT.
Watch from 11:39That's all I got to say. Hey, happy dev day. The name is I bet you like that $500 plan. Tell me that running that fast going that fast is not like at least it's appetizing. If that is our future, so we got AI smart enough at that level, but also writing code that fast. Hey, we're going to have a lot of slop. Oh my gosh. A gen.
Watch from 12:56Full transcript
- 0:00
Holy cow. Something new is going to happen. Okay, we're going to see something new coming from OpenAI. That's right. We're going to get something amazing. And you know what that amazing event's called? It's called DevDay, where OpenAI is going to show us all sorts of their cool new stuff. Things in which we've never even seen before. Actually, no, that's not that's not actually what happened at
- 0:20
all. In fact, it even got a little bit strange because the day before the DevDay big unveil, where everybody OpenAI was just saying how exciting it's going to be, uh turns out uh they sent out a tweet saying, "Oh, by the way, usage, it's going to get cut in half. Happy DevDay." As one can imagine, uh people reacted very calm and rational.
- 0:40
And nobody said that they're cutting No. No. Not a single person was like, "Oh, that's it. I'm canceling OpenAI. I'm canceling Jippity." Now, besides for the bold and innovative strategy of cutting usage in half while maintaining the same price, they also decided to unveil some new products, which were of course a copy of Muse, a copy of Jev, a copy of
- 1:01
Notion, and then actually two good ideas. I'm going to give it to them. They all said two good ones, okay? All right. So, we're going to talk about DevDay, but first we are going to have to say thank you to the sponsor. You guys know you shouldn't be letting your agents run around your computer willy-nilly accessing whatever they want and fighting over resources. So, maybe you've already looked into sandboxing your agents, but that's not what you really want. What you really want is a full development environment that has
- 1:22
your code base, your test suite, your database, and full network access. This is where Namespace dev boxes can help. Pick a Docker image, Git repo, operating system, even Mac, with just a few lines of code. Boom. You're done. You can stop your agents from sending requests to websites you don't want them to with built-in egress filtering and federated access. We know sometimes it's not enough just to let your agent run free.
- 1:43
You got to get in there and get dirty. What? What? You can SSH directly into the dev box, and you know I love me some SSH. Namespace is trusted by 11 Labs, Ramp, Warp, Vanta, Framer, Zed, Val, Sierra, WhisperFlow, DuckDB, even Ghosty uses them. Try them out at namespace.so. Okay, so before the presentation day,
- 2:04
one day before the event, my boy T-Bone out there ends up sending out a tweet that says, "Hey, by the way, everybody, just as a warning for Dev Day, we're changing the $200 a month plan." Now, for those that don't know, obviously, these model companies, they sell these subscriptions, so you can get tokens on the discount because API tokens are incredibly too pricey. So, they end up giving you these plans where you can get like so much per cent of usage. Now, for
- 2:26
a long time, OpenAI had the 20x plan, $200 a month, and you get 20x the usage. Now, this was the cream of the crop. People loved this plan, and they decided, "Hey, guess what? We're going to give you 10x now instead of 20x, but don't worry. The models, they are twice as efficient. How do we know? We made sweet science to those models, okay? We
- 2:46
We know things. How are we going to show it to you? You just have to go and find out. And once you use it, you'll see, yeah, you're right, twice as efficient." First off, I have never seen trustworthy benchmarks like this ever before. You don't even get to know, how do they know these things? But even more so, the fact that they could just change it on you right in the middle, you agreed to a price, you're paying them a price, and
- 3:07
then they just change the usage of the price. That does feel a little bit weird, okay? That is That is the biggest rug pull so far of the AI revolution that's happening. Other than the whole taking the internet's data and selling it back to you. Besides for that one, this one is like the next biggest one. But don't worry, OpenAI in their infinite wisdom did realize something. Some of you guys, you use a lot of tokens. So, they're
- 3:28
like, "Okay, well, what about the people that use a lot of tokens? And and they're on this plan, they're probably going to feel a little bit betrayed. What could we do?" Oh, I got an idea. How about a $500 a month token plan? Yeah, that's right, 25x the usage. That means you can have 25% more tokens for 150% more of the cost than you were
- 3:48
paying just last month. This, my friends, now that is a deal. If you're not just handing out five Franklins right now, I don't even think you're a developer, okay? But, I will say the $500 a month plan also comes with something special. It does come with ultra-fast mode. Now, you're you probably have never heard of ultra-fast mode. You've heard of fast mode, but it turns out there's a new mode even more
- 4:08
ludicrous than fast mode called ultra-fast. Now, ultra-fast, it's named ultra-fast because it's eight times faster and six times more expensive. That's right. That means you can spend your money ultra-fast. In fact, I didn't believe the reports. Some people were saying they spent their weekly limit in 40 minutes. So, I decided to go buy that
- 4:29
$500 plan, and I wanted to try out this ultra-fast mode. All right. So, to demonstrate ultra-fast, I first want to show you I have 54% left of my weekly limit. My weekly limit, and it's October 1st, and it resets October 8th. I got a little bit of time here, okay? All right. So, let's do a quick feature here. What's the next task in the V2 migration doc? All right. So, it says, "Hey, the next
- 4:50
task is this next pending job." Okay. We're going to have it implemented. "Please implement this, but do not run test nor run a review agent." I wanted to do it this way so you can see the raw speed of the actual editing, as opposed to like waiting around for, say, another agent to be spawned and review the code. Like, how fast is this? All right. So,
- 5:10
it looks like that took about 1 minute and 41 seconds. There were 722 insertions and 16 deletions. But, I think the part that usually makes people a little bit like, "Holy cow." is, "Okay, we were at 54%. We are now at 52%. That one little maneuver cost us 2% of our entire weekly limit." So, as you can imagine, it's somewhere between 40
- 5:32
minutes to 100 minutes of actual agent run time before you run out of an entire week's worth of usage on a $500 But, I'm not going to lie to you. That speed, a little addictive, okay? I I can see why people are going to want that. All right, enough of the the depressing stuff. It's time to get to the new stuff. Remember Sam told us new things
- 5:54
are coming. What is that new thing? Well, it's an always-on agent in which you can talk to and it will remain organized and be able to run various tasks and do computer use. And you're probably saying, "Well, wait a second. That kind of sounds like a different product." It's funny you should say that because Sarah Friar, chief financial officer of OpenAI, said the same thing.
- 6:15
Right, chat really has started to know you. It knows the types of conversations you've had, how you like to show up in the world. Muse is going to benefit Muse is going to benefit Sorry, not Muse. Um Dots is going to benefit from that as well. That's right. Even Sarah couldn't get it right. This is just Muse. This is just
- 6:36
Grok bot, okay? They like directly ripped off so much of Grok bot. It also looks a lot like Cursor, like really very similar setup. You know, what really matters is that you can just show things working and that it's really amazing. I mean, that at the end of the day, that's what it's all about, right? Can you catch me up on just user testing from last night?
- 6:56
Checking that now. All right. Um how's it going? Still checking. All right. I think maybe Dottie is
- 7:17
having kind of a slow morning. All right, that was that was a little embarrassing. Now, the worst part about this is that right afterwards, there was claims of Wi-Fi being the problem. But if you watch the video closely, you can clearly see she talks to it and it responds back. It just wasn't working. Okay, I can't believe they tried to give the old Wi-Fi excuse when it clearly worked on screen.
- 7:37
Like that that hurts me deep down as a technical person, okay? Don't play me for a fool. And if you couldn't think it couldn't get any funnier than this whole like copying your competitor, it turns out that SpaceX actually ended up getting the domain dot dot com before OpenAI could. And so therefore, when you go to dot dot com, you go to Grok Bot. You don't even go to OpenAI. Now,
- 7:59
allegedly, this little stunt cost SpaceX $20 million, but I don't know. That's pretty fun Dang, that's pretty funny. I guess that also means we have nothing better to spend $20 million on. Huh. Oh. Oh. But if things couldn't get any better, it does appear that Tibo at the end of one of his tweets makes it seem
- 8:20
like if you're using dots, you just get unlimited usage. And people were going nuts, okay? People were celebrating, "Oh my gosh, we got unlimited usage. If you have the pro plan, you can dot your life." But then it just turns out, no, that's not actually quite the case. It's unlimited usage for 1 month, and uh so, you know, you you get a little used to that bad boy, get it in your veins, but
- 8:40
also, if it goes off and needs to do anything, it's going to, you know, delegate to another agent, which of course is going to cut then cost you money. That's a real fine print unlimited usage right there. Let me ask you this. Would you want another popular product, but instead by OpenAI? I'm glad you answered yes, because they also introduced decision API. What is decision API? Well, it's it's Jev, it's
- 9:02
Kev, it's Leia, whatever version of that application you want, the decision models, right? Those really fast classifiers, these general-purpose classifiers, large language classifier. I'm not really sure what they are, but anyways, nonetheless, these classifiers are getting super popular, and everybody's making one. Cloudflare now has one called Clef. Now, the thing that makes the OpenAI one unique is that it said it's going to be able to do images.
- 9:24
Now, that is something that I really want. Okay, you know what? I'm interested. Whoa, stop right there. Turns out, it's not going to be available for like another week. What kind of What kind of announcement is that? It's an announcement for the announcement. You can't do that to people. You can't be like, "And coming up next, new Jev model image capability, first one of its kind. Also, you can't use it. It's not
- 9:44
actually available yet." Why would you do this to me? Okay, it hurts me deep down. Let me ask you this. How would you like yet another product that somebody has already created, but created by OpenAI, again? Well, let me introduce to you Spaces. It kind of looks like Google Docs, but it looks more like Notion. It could be projects from Cursor. We don't quite know, but it
- 10:06
I I would venture to guess it's probably most like Notion. You get a to-do app. You get a note-taking app. That's You can't actually write this stuff. That's what I wanted in my life is just one more note-taking app, cuz that's what I truly need. Now, I must say there is something that's kind of funny about a lot of the big headline releases for
- 10:27
OpenAI. They all happen to be products that already exist. You know, nothing does more disservice to an AI company and showing that AI is the future and how it can come up and help you really create brand new and amazing experiences by creating everything that already exists. Like, bro, it's you're really not selling it to us right now. But, I will say there was one thing that was
- 10:48
actually super cool about this entire Dev Day that I do have to give a proper shout-out to the, you know, the Jippities out there, is that there was this idea of a sign-in with ChatGPT. And if you sign-in with ChatGPT, you can share with that app some of your tokens. So, you can say, "Hey, yes, I'm going to use your application. You can use a little bit of my tokens." Now, I
- 11:08
actually see this as being a pretty big plus, right? Because this means that you can actually go and you can go and use applications and you don't have to like copy over your API key or anything. Perhaps there's even going to be spending limits to make this so that, in case they get hacked, you don't just get all of your stuff drained as well. Honestly, it's pretty neat. I like that, okay? That's a pretty cool thing. I think we're going to see, within the
- 11:28
next few years, tons and tons of applications that just like, hey, bring your own token. We're going to charge you on top how to actually use our system, but you bring your own token. So, I will get I will give it to the Jippity's. This was a actual forward-looking experience right here. I can't imagine this won't to be everywhere within just like a year.
- 11:49
There was also this right here. It turns out that GLM 5.3 flash and Kimmy K3 will be served natively within Codex counting as spending against their open AI commit. And you know, we got Tibo over here saying, "Hey, proud of this. Open is the way." But I I have to say this I don't know how this settles with me
- 12:09
because open usually means that you kind of know what's going on. You kind of make sure that you are the gatekeeper, but this to me kind of seems like this is open AI saying, "Open's great. Also, we get to choose things." I don't know. Is it just me or does this feel like both super cool that it's not like Anthropic? Which of course Anthropic just is like, "Hey,
- 12:30
GLM is evil and then Chinese." It's all But when I see this nonetheless, I'm just like, "There's an angle here, right? Like, what's the angle?" You don't just say open is the way as a closed frontier company, right? What is it? Go ahead, tell us. Honestly, what's the play? I don't know. I don't get it. To me, it just seems like another way to
- 12:50
grab onto open models, but actually continue to maintain them to being closed. THAT FEELS FUNNY. ALL RIGHT, THAT'S IT. That's all I got to say. Hey, happy dev day. The name is I bet you like that $500 plan. Tell me that running that fast going that fast is not like at least it's appetizing. If that is our future, so we got AI smart enough
- 13:10
at that level, but also writing code that fast. Hey, we're going to have a lot of slop. Oh my gosh. A gen.
Description
Sandbox aren't enough. Your agents need a devbox. A full development environment with all your dependencies. https://trm.sh/namespace
Sources:
https://openai.com/index/devday-2026-...
https://openai.com/index/introducing-...
https://openai.com/index/cerebras-par...
https://openai.com/index/previewing-u...
https://www.cerebras.ai/blog/accelera...
https://www.reuters.com/technology/op...
https://www.reuters.com/business/open...
https://help.openai.com/en/articles/9...
https://x.com/thsottiaux/status/21048...
https://x.com/SemiAnalysis_/status/21...
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