Those two sets of facts can be true at the same time.
40% of companies and 10% of employees can be using AI daily, but just for a small amount of tasks, and that usage can be leveling off.
At the same time, AI can be so inefficient that servicing this small amount of usage is running providers out of capacity.
This is a bad combination because it points to the economic instability of the current system. There isn't enough value to drive higher usage and/or higher prices and even if there was, the current costs are exponentially higher.
40% of companies and 10% of employees can be using AI daily, but just for a small amount of tasks, and that usage can be leveling off.
At the same time, AI can be so inefficient that servicing this small amount of usage is running providers out of capacity.
This is a bad combination because it points to the economic instability of the current system. There isn't enough value to drive higher usage and/or higher prices and even if there was, the current costs are exponentially higher.