Massive capital is flowing into AI compute infrastructure — chips, data centers, cloud partnerships — driven by enterprise and frontier-lab demand, not small business use cases. This is infrastructure buildout, not a product announcement aimed at anyone reading this.
More compute supply generally means falling inference prices over time (as we've already seen with Haiku's recent price cut) and more competitive model offerings as providers fight for market share built on that infrastructure — the benefit arrives as cheaper, better tools, not as direct access to the infrastructure itself.
Don't over-index on any single vendor's infrastructure roadmap when picking tools — the specific deals change constantly, but the general trend (cheaper, more capable models over time) is the actually reliable signal worth planning around.