> By this description, the economic case for AI is quite limited.
If you do not assume concurrency that is absolutely correct. But even the Claude docs are pointing out that you can run more than one agent in parallel and that is really where the economic benefits would start to kick in.
This is known as question begging; the question is: Do the costs justify the investments? That question can't be answered by assuming they do. Also revenue is not profit.
If you do not assume concurrency that is absolutely correct. But even the Claude docs are pointing out that you can run more than one agent in parallel and that is really where the economic benefits would start to kick in.