Do you agree with Palantir CEO Alex Karp that the enterprise "tokenmaxxing" business model has "gone completely wrong" with minimal ROI? Will open-weight models inevitably win?

Palantir CEO Alex Karp recently went on CNBC’s Squawk Box and delivered a brutal takedown of the API token pricing model pushed by commercial frontier labs like OpenAI and Anthropic. His core argument is that American enterprises are quietly "livid" because they are burning massive cash on skyrocketed token costs without seeing a clear return on investment. He noted that the industry’s incentive structure has completely devolved into meaningless "tokenmaxxing"—essentially forcing companies to maximize token throughput for questionable value while potentially transferring away their unique data and "alpha" to black-box systems. Key takeaways from Karp's interview: The ROI Crisis: Advanced models are scaling in cost faster than they scale in utility. Karp joked that enterprise culture has become: "I’m going to chillax and waste my time with tokens." The Shift to Sovereignty: Technical enterprise customers and government agencies (including Palantir's clients transitioning to Nvidia's open-weight models) want complete control over their compute, data stack, and weights. They want to own the "means of production." The Global Threat: Belittling the speed of open-source progress—and rapid acceleration from Chinese labs—is a massive mistake. My Take: I completely agree with Karp. Frontier labs have built a predatory business model that encourages enterprise customers to overspend on infinite token loops without any guaranteed business outcome. The API token business is going to become a commoditized race to the bottom. Open-weight models are winning because enterprises realize they cannot afford to lease their intelligence. To survive, businesses have to own their data, own their model weights, and build efficient, custom architecture rather than continually paying a premium tax to a third-party lab. What are your thoughts? Is "tokenmaxxing" officially dead, or are open-weight models still too far behind the true frontier to replace them?