It's the first time in the history of the world.
And they laughed, and the ones with the furthest hair, this time they were exactly turned back.
In fact, Claude, who earns $200 a month, can spend $117,000.
Who would have thought that, for more than a year, this time the Anthropic went back to her wool.

We all know that Claude's most expensive personal package is Max 20x, which costs $200 a month.
The answer is the guy who's been running Agent code all day.
In the beginning, subscriptions were limited to 5 hours, and after 5 hours, they were full of blood and uncovered for a week.
They just let Claude Code run for 24 hours in the background, and even the smartest people invented new games like "sharing accounts" and "transfer rights".
It is unbearable!
In August last year, Anthropic added a new weekly limit to the number of subscribers, which is expected to reach less than 5 percent.
In fact, the five-hour limit is a bowl and how much to eat in a meal; the weekly limit is potatoes, that's all.
And this time, the Anthropic Monkey has changed the size of the monkey!
On 22 October, the analytical agency SemiAnalysis launched a warning to the media.
You're right, anthropic's really doing a stealth test!
On the same day, they measured two identical $200 numbers, one of which was modified, the bowl was 19 percent larger and 20 percent smaller.

The bowl is big and it doesn't sound like much, and the first two days are especially cool.
It's hard to believe that people who are full every day can work until Thursday afternoon, but now the quota is locked on Wednesday, and they can only wait until next week to cook again, inside and out: less than $2,341 a month!

So who is the one who has made a hole in it, and who is the one who has made a hole?
The answer is that the craters are the ones who run the day-to-day, that is, the users who have earned the most money.
This comparison, which is occasionally used by people, is rather white. After all, this guy can't touch the bottom of the pot for a week, small or small, it doesn't matter, bowl size is true.
In this case, Anthropic is not a fool, but a minor loser.
SemiAnalysis calculated in early October that a person who filled the quota with a single subscription had a gross profit of negative 369%, which is equivalent to receiving you 200, resulting in over 700 subscriptions themselves.
After the change, the number is probably less than 190, which sounds like a good idea.
So, this Anthropic knife is very accurate! One knife slices the one that makes it hurt the most.

You know, recently, OpenAI just cut a $200 bill, and Anthropic's technique is more subtle than theirs - it's to enlarge the bowl, shrink the bowl, and pick only a fraction of the number, and it doesn't make any noise.
Wait, isn't this the airline set?Internet users on X immediately noticed this.
According to Tory Green of the computing platform io.net, it's like moving the airline into mode!
Some airlines will sell the same seats for eight different prices: first relax one limit, make you feel it right away, then tighten another one, and you'll find out later.
However, the difference is that the Chinese airline will at least tell you that you are sitting on a budget seat.
No one told you that your number was changed or not.
After all, there are two progression bars on the interface, and you can only see how fast or slow the progression bar is going, and you can't see if it has changed or not.
Some X netizens complained: "I'm wrong, and I've been blaming myself for my suggestions for a week".
At the moment, Anthropic has not publicly responded to these online questions.
And we've been looking at it like this for a couple of years, and we've been eating chicken for a couple of years!
The moral of the story is simple.
Now, there are a few people who are studying how AI is used every day.
Over the next two years, when everyone gets used to having AI help write code, return emails, and form, the monthly fees charged by AI companies are not enough to cover the cost of the server.
Then how do they make money? They can only steal your share.
By the time you're working too fast, it doesn't matter to you how much system resources the tech company owners give you.
If you turn the switch on the backstage, your AI is turned off and you don't even know what's going on.
In the past, we've been working on artificial intelligence.
We've been working on it since then, and it's all thanks to the donations of tech companies.
