Paying AI users in Thailand have had a nightmare week online just as the government waded into the market

September 5, 2026 at 12:21 am

in Economy , Living , Media , Politics , Thailand

Thailand’s ฿1.6 billion drive to put professional AI into millions of hands has collided with a chaotic week of malfunctions, inaccurate results and global outages. Digital Economy and Society Minister Chaichanok Chidchob is defending TH-AI Passport while ordering Pro-level access for all who require it and considering free internet as registrations slow. Meanwhile, paying businesses have suffered disruption across AI services critical to daily operations. No link between Thailand’s surge in demand and the international failures has been established, but none has been ruled out. What began as a drive for wider AI access has now seen the government wade directly into an established commercial marketplace, raising questions over capacity, public spending and the real economic costs of its intervention.

Thailand’s ฿1.6bn AI push hit trouble this week as paying firms faced outages, users reported failures and Chaichanok pushed free Pro access as state intervention grew. ( Source: Siam Rath )

Digital Economy and Society Minister Chaichanok Chidchob ended the week defending Thailand’s ฿1.6 billion artificial intelligence experiment. The defence followed an extraordinary week for regular AI users in Thailand. TH-AI Passport opened publicly on August 31. Within days, users were reporting inaccuracies, malfunctions, dropped connections and unexpected problems.

At the same time, major international AI platforms suffered unusual disruption. Several leading services encountered problems within the same narrow period. That timing immediately raised questions about the sudden increase in demand from Thailand. No direct connection has yet been established. However, neither has one been fully ruled out.

The question matters because Thailand deliberately set out to create millions of new AI users. The government is subsidising access to professional-level models developed by major international companies. Many existing commercial customers in Thailand already pay substantial amounts for those same services. For them, the week brought business disruption rather than free access.

Chaichanok says registrations slow as government considers free internet to widen provincial AI access

Chaichanok moved directly into the controversy at Parliament on September 3. He spoke before attending a subcommittee meeting on data centre regulation. TH-AI Passport had then been publicly available for only three days. Yet questions were already mounting over performance, user numbers and the project’s value.

In response, Chaichanok disclosed approximately 500,000 daily active users. Total registrations stood at around 1.3 million to 1.4 million. Earlier active-user numbers covered only the first nine or ten hours after launch. However, the minister said another development concerned him more.

Registration growth was already slowing. Notably, Chaichanok considered that slowdown more serious than possible misuse of the platform model. His ministry had also identified a sharp geographical imbalance. Most users were concentrated in Thailand’s urban areas. Provincial participation remained much weaker.

As a result, the government is already considering a further subsidy. Chaichanok said his ministry would coordinate with the Ministry of Higher Education, Science, Research and Innovation. They would examine affordable or free internet access outside major urban areas. Teachers and students would be among those targeted.

The proposal could also extend to the general public. Its aim is wider access to professional-level artificial intelligence. Accordingly, TH-AI Passport is already expanding beyond subsidised access to private AI models. The government is now considering subsidising the connection needed to reach them.

Chaichanok defends private AI model strategy as users report inaccurate and outdated platform responses

Chaichanok again placed inequality at the centre of the policy. He wants advanced technology available to Thais unable to afford commercial subscriptions. Yet the proposal emerged while the existing programme was already experiencing problems. Reporters had begun testing the system and questioning its results.

Separately, users complained about outdated or inaccurate answers during the programme’s first days. Reporters pressed Chaichanok on those failures. His response revealed important details about the platform’s design. TH-AI Passport does not create its own artificial intelligence models.

Instead, the platform provides access to models developed by private companies. The government acts as an access point rather than a model developer. Consequently, Chaichanok argued that results should match those obtained from the same models elsewhere. The underlying systems remain commercial products.

The government deliberately rejected the more ambitious alternative. Chaichanok said building models capable of surpassing leading international companies would be extremely difficult. He cited OpenAI, Microsoft and Gemini while explaining that decision. Instead, Thailand assembled specialised models through a common platform.

Users can therefore test several leading systems without paying normal commercial charges. That is central to the project’s purpose. However, Chaichanok also identified another reason for disappointing results. Established AI customers often have long working histories inside their existing accounts.

Government orders Pro models as default after blank-slate accounts and free versions weaken user results

Over time, those systems can become personalised around particular users. They retain previous conversations and accumulated information. By contrast, a new TH-AI Passport user begins without that background. Chaichanok described the starting position as a “blank slate”.

That difference can materially change the user experience. An established commercial account may already understand a user’s working preferences. A new account does not possess that knowledge. Even the same underlying model can therefore appear less useful initially.

To address this, Chaichanok said users can provide links to earlier chat histories. The AI can then process existing information. That allows the new system to begin with more context. However, another weakness had already been identified inside TH-AI Passport itself.

The platform was defaulting users to a free model. It was not automatically selecting the highest professional version. Chaichanok acknowledged that problem and ordered a change. The highest-level, or Pro, version should become the default for all users.

Crucially, users should not have to worry about the additional token costs. The government manages those charges through contracts with service providers. Therefore, Thailand is not merely offering basic AI introductions. It intends to provide professional commercial products at public expense.

Chaichanok described the objective directly. “The intention of this project is to let you know which model is right for what you want to use.”

Chaichanok promises Pro ChatGPT access, public usage dashboard and greater state support for AI users

He continued: “You get access to the free, advanced features, and the Pro version of ChatGPT without paying.” Users could then test different products against their own requirements. “By the end of the project, you will know which model you should use.”

For frustrated users, the minister offered practical advice. First, they should confirm that they were using a Pro-level model. They should then try different models according to their needs. Chaichanok expects the experience to improve as the system develops.

On another front, he promised a dashboard showing actual user numbers. The dashboard would allow usage to be checked publicly. It would also answer concerns over inactive registrations or inflated figures. That promise became important after questions emerged about so-called “ghost users”.

Taken together, the minister’s briefing showed how far government involvement has already extended. The state is paying for access and managing token charges. It is selecting default models and combining numerous private services. Now it is considering subsidising internet access as well.

That expansion has another important economic dimension. Thailand already possessed a substantial commercial AI user base before August 31. Businesses, professionals and individual subscribers were paying for premium access. Many had incorporated those systems deeply into daily operations.

For those users, AI is not a government experiment. It is increasingly part of their working infrastructure. Businesses use it for research, coding, analysis, translation and content production. Other users rely upon it for customer services and routine commercial tasks.

Commercial AI users face disruption as businesses rely on paid platforms for daily operations and output

In parallel, professionals have developed complex workflows around particular platforms. Many have accumulated extensive histories inside their accounts. Those histories can become valuable working assets. They also help explain why experienced users can react strongly when services fail.

Commercial customers pay because reliability matters. Speed matters as well. Capacity and continuity also have economic value. When a premium AI platform stops working, the consequences can extend beyond inconvenience.

Employees can lose productive hours. Workflows can stall and deadlines can slip. Scheduled output can be delayed. Staff can also be forced back onto slower manual processes.

This week therefore produced a sharp collision between two different groups. The government was expanding access for people unable to pay. Meanwhile, existing customers were already paying good money for dependable AI services. Many then experienced serious disruption across the same period.

For businesses, the problem was fundamentally different. They were not experimenting with a new free government service. They had already purchased access and organised work around it. Their operations could therefore suffer when the wider AI environment became unstable.

That point places an economic limit on the government’s equality argument. Expanding access benefits the people receiving the subsidy. However, established customers also possess legitimate economic interests. Their position cannot disappear simply because the government enters the market.

Thailand’s AI rollout coincides with global outages as WIRED questions whether failures were linked

At present, those commercial disruptions cannot be attributed to TH-AI Passport as an established fact. No technical evidence supplied has proven that Thailand caused the international failures. Equally, no evidence supplied has ruled out a connection. The timing therefore remains an open question.

Thailand launched the programme publicly on August 31. It immediately began directing a large new audience towards multiple international models. Within the same extraordinary week, major AI platforms experienced serious problems. That sequence does not prove causation.

Still, it attracted attention because the international failures themselves were unusual. US technology magazine WIRED examined simultaneous problems involving OpenAI, Anthropic and xAI. “The issues initially appeared to be linked because they coincided,” WIRED reported.

The publication raised a shared third-party service provider as one possible explanation. Yet the companies later supplied different accounts of their own failures. OpenAI attributed its September 3 disruption to a routing error. xAI pointed elsewhere.

Specifically, xAI blamed an outage at its Memphis compute centre for Grok’s problems. Anthropic said it had identified the cause of its disruption. It also said a fix had been deployed. However, Anthropic declined to provide WIRED with further details.

Global AI outage causes remain divided as Thailand’s new demand leaves technical questions unresolved

Thus, no single public explanation covered the remarkable timing across all three companies. WIRED did not claim Thailand caused those failures. Its reporting is important for another reason. Even specialist international observers initially questioned whether the incidents were linked.

Against that background, Thailand had just created a sharp increase in AI participation. The scale and destination of that demand therefore deserve technical examination. That does not turn a possible relationship into an established one. It simply leaves the question unresolved.

For commercial users, the eventual answer has direct economic significance. If Thailand’s new demand played no role, responsibility lies elsewhere. If some connection emerges, the assessment becomes much more serious. The government programme would then have imposed unintended costs elsewhere.

Again, that outcome has not been established. Yet the possibility cannot be removed simply because it is politically inconvenient. The technical facts must determine the answer. Meanwhile, businesses affected by outages have already borne the disruption.

The episode also exposes competing interests within Thailand’s AI economy. Chaichanok is concentrating on people excluded by cost or inadequate internet access. Established users have already invested money, training and working time. They have built operations around services they purchase.

Government pushes higher AI participation as slowing registrations sharpen concerns over system capacity

Consequently, broader access and commercial reliability are separate economic concerns. The government’s intervention has now brought them into the same policy debate. More importantly, Chaichanok wants participation to increase further. His immediate concern is slowing registrations.

To counter that slowdown, the government is considering cheaper or free internet access. That could bring substantially more users onto TH-AI Passport. Accordingly, capacity questions will become more important as participation expands. Higher demand is not an accidental by-product of this project.

Higher demand is the project’s central purpose. The government wants millions more people using advanced artificial intelligence. Therefore, the supporting systems must cope with the traffic created by success. Registration growth cannot be celebrated while capacity problems are treated separately.

Authentication must remain reliable. Connections must stay stable. Requests must reach the private providers. Those providers must then have sufficient capacity to respond.

The first week showed how many separate components are involved. Some are controlled within Thailand. Others belong to major international technology companies. TH-AI Passport sits between the user and those outside systems.

TH-AI Passport relies on domestic and global systems as outages expose multiple points of possible failure

As part of this structure, failures can occur at several points. A domestic access problem can interrupt service. An international model failure can produce the same result. Routing, authentication and external computing all sit inside the broader chain.

For users, however, those distinctions provide little comfort. The service either works or it does not. Business customers face the same reality. Technical explanations do not recover lost production time.

Likewise, free access for one group does not compensate another group for interrupted commercial operations. That tension gives unusual relevance to a famous warning from former US President Ronald Reagan.

“The nine most terrifying words in the English language are: I’m from the Government, and I’m here to help,” Reagan said.

The remark reflected Reagan’s scepticism towards government intervention in economic activity. Thailand has now entered an established commercial AI market. It has done so explicitly in the name of reducing inequality.

Reagan warning gains relevance as Thailand enters AI market with subsidies and possible free connectivity

The government is spending ฿1.6 billion on that intervention. It is paying for access to products already sold commercially. In addition, it is absorbing token charges for users. It is also deciding which private models appear by default.

Now another ministry could become involved through subsidised internet connections. The stated aim is to reduce the digital divide. Provincial users would gain access closer to that enjoyed in major cities. Nevertheless, each successful expansion would also generate more demand.

That makes capacity an unavoidable part of the equality programme. Reliability is equally important. So is the effect on existing commercial users. None of those questions can be answered simply by counting registrations.

Chaichanok’s 1.3 million to 1.4 million registrations show substantial early interest. His estimate of 500,000 daily active users provides a stronger operating figure. Even so, sustained usage will eventually matter more than either number.

The promised dashboard should provide another measure. It should show whether registrations become genuine activity. It should also show whether users continue returning after the launch period. That will matter as initial curiosity fades.

Government spending, token subsidies and rising demand put reliability and active usage under scrutiny

Notably, experimentation is itself one of Chaichanok’s stated objectives. Users are encouraged to compare different models. They can then identify products suited to particular work or personal needs. The government is effectively financing that discovery process.

Some users may eventually become paying customers of models encountered through the programme. Others may stop using AI when the programme ends. Another group may become accustomed to Pro products they cannot later afford. It is not yet clear which outcome will dominate.

For now, the government remains focused on expansion. Chaichanok regards unequal internet access as a significant obstacle. Hence, the response is to remove another barrier rather than reduce the programme’s reach. That could accelerate demand after registration growth began slowing.

The timing remains difficult. TH-AI Passport opened during an exceptional week for the wider AI industry. At home, users reported inaccurate and outdated answers. The platform also required a change to its default model.

Experienced commercial users faced separate disruption across major international services. Meanwhile, Chaichanok was forced to explain why new users received different results. The “blank slate” problem became part of that explanation. So did the use of free models by default.

Thailand funds AI discovery as users compare models while questions grow over uptake and affordability

In turn, the minister ordered Pro-level access to become standard. He promised transparent usage figures through a dashboard. He also reaffirmed the government’s commitment to paying the associated costs. Those steps considerably deepen the state’s involvement.

The government is no longer merely promoting AI literacy. It is financing usage and directing consumers towards commercial platforms. It is also considering financing connectivity. That creates a much larger operational burden than a conventional education campaign.

Furthermore, the government cannot control every part of the resulting user experience. The underlying models remain private international products. Their computing systems sit outside Thailand’s control. Their outages can therefore affect Thai users regardless of domestic performance.

The reverse question remains unanswered. Thailand has sharply increased access to those external systems. Whether that additional demand affected anything outside Thailand has not been established. Yet the possibility remains, for now, an open question.

The distinction is especially important after WIRED’s reporting. The international failures appeared unusual even before Thailand entered the discussion. OpenAI, Anthropic and xAI encountered problems at almost the same time. Their subsequent explanations were not identical.

Government deepens AI role with Pro access as international outages complicate the national rollout

OpenAI identified a routing error. xAI cited its Memphis compute centre. Anthropic identified its own cause but offered WIRED no further detail. Consequently, the wider sequence remains more complex than one simple outage.

Thailand’s programme therefore landed at a particularly awkward moment. The state had just invited a much larger population into professional AI usage. Existing international services then suffered an exceptional run of disruption. Thai commercial users were caught in the middle.

Those businesses deserve a place in the economic calculation. They already paid for access. They did not require a subsidy. Instead, they required the services purchased for commercial purposes to remain dependable.

Their losses have not been quantified yet. Nevertheless, the mechanisms of disruption are straightforward. Lost hours reduce productivity. Delays can disrupt schedules. Interrupted AI workflows can force additional manual work.

Chaichanok’s equality policy therefore now sits beside a second economic issue. Government-supported newcomers are receiving professional AI without paying directly. Existing subscribers continue paying market rates. Both groups ultimately depend upon much of the same international technology.

OpenAI, xAI and Anthropic give different outage explanations as Thai businesses absorb disruption

That does not make the interests incompatible. However, it makes reliability central to the programme’s success. Expanding access while services fail would undermine the practical value of the subsidy. Commercial users would also continue bearing costs outside the programme.

Another tension lies inside Chaichanok’s own September 3 briefing. He acknowledged system complaints and disappointing results. Yet he said slowing registrations worried him even more. The government’s answer is therefore to increase access further.

That position is clear. Officials want more people using the platform despite a difficult opening week. They also want better models selected automatically. Moreover, they want internet costs reduced for people outside urban centres.

The programme is consequently moving on several fronts at once. Participation must increase. User experience must improve. Pro access must become standard. At the same time, the government must prove that actual usage justifies the expenditure.

The dashboard will therefore become important. Registration totals alone cannot answer questions about cost-effectiveness. Daily activity provides a better measure. Persistent use over several months would provide stronger evidence still.

Chaichanok has put the current active-user figure at roughly 500,000 daily. That is already a substantial audience. If provincial participation rises, the number could increase considerably. The government has explicitly designed the project to achieve that result.

Chaichanok’s equality drive faces reliability test as registrations slow and government widens access

Accordingly, infrastructure planning cannot lag behind recruitment. The platform must cope when people arrive. External services must also cope with the requests reaching them. Otherwise, successful promotion can create its own operational problems.

Thailand’s experience this week has already exposed that risk in practical terms. Users encountered problems almost immediately. Some answers appeared inaccurate while connections were lost and failed. Others differed from established paid accounts. Meanwhile, the wider international AI market was dealing with the most serious outages ever seen, certainly in Thailand.

The problem appeared to be a lack of capacity and the ability to connect worldwide.

Chaichanok has offered explanations for the domestic issues. New accounts lack accumulated personalisation. The default model was not always the strongest available. The underlying AI itself comes from outside providers.

Those explanations answer part of the user experience problem. They do not settle the broader infrastructure question. Nor do they settle the international timing. Both issues remain separate from the government’s stated intention.

The intention is clear enough. Chaichanok wants poorer users to experience advanced AI. He wants provincial communities to gain access comparable to urban areas. He wants users to discover which commercial model best fits their needs.

However, the undertaking now extends well beyond those objectives. The state is committing substantial public money. It is creating demand and paying usage costs. It is also entering an existing commercial market containing established paying customers.

Infrastructure must keep pace as Thailand expands AI access amid domestic problems and global outages

Reagan’s famous warning therefore fits the circumstances without requiring any broader political argument. The government has entered the market promising help. The help comes through subsidies, free access and possibly free connectivity.

Within days, the programme required explanations over malfunctions, inaccurate responses and default model quality. Registration growth also began slowing. At the same time, international platforms suffered a rare cluster of failures.

The commercial side of the market was also disrupted. Existing subscribers had paid for dependable professional services. Their businesses did not stop needing those services because the government wanted to reduce inequality elsewhere.

Thailand’s AI push has therefore moved quickly beyond a simple digital-access programme. It now involves public expenditure, commercial competition, infrastructure capacity and business continuity. The issues emerged within hours of the public launch.

Chaichanok remains committed to pushing ahead. The minister wants registrations growing again. He wants provincial participation increased. He wants Pro-level models available automatically and without concern over token costs.

Thailand’s AI intervention expands beyond access as public spending and commercial pressures intensify

The next test is therefore operational rather than promotional. The government must show that people keep using the system. It must also show that the system remains dependable as participation rises.

At the same time, commercial users will continue judging the same wider AI ecosystem by different standards. They already pay for performance. They expect continuity because their work depends upon it.

The wider international disruption has made that distinction impossible to ignore. Whether Thailand contributed remains unanswered. Whether the week damaged working routines is not. Neither is the fact that the outages caused economic loss.

For Chaichanok, the challenge is now considerably larger than registering millions of users. The government must demonstrate that its ฿1.6 billion intervention works at scale. It must also account for the pressures created by that scale.

Thailand came into the week promising broader AI access in the name of equality. It ended the week explaining failures, user behaviour, model defaults and internet inequality.

Meanwhile, paying businesses were left dealing with interruptions across the same technology market. That is the harder economic story now sitting behind TH-AI Passport.

The government wanted millions more people using advanced artificial intelligence. It has begun delivering them.

Now the systems, contracts and infrastructure must carry the load.

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Joseph Anthony is an expat from Ireland who has lived in Thailand for the last decade. He has worked extensively in the media including editorial positions in Ireland and Thailand. He is focused on economic and business stories in Thailand as well as the expat lifestyle.

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2026年9月5日凌晨12:21

经济、生活、媒体、政治、泰国

泰国斥资16亿泰铢，旨在让数百万人都能使用专业人工智能技术，然而这一举措却遭遇了一系列混乱的故障、结果不准确以及全球范围内的网络中断。数字经济与社会部长猜占诺·奇乔布(Chaichanok Chidchob)一方面力挺TH-AI Passport项目，一方面下令为所有需要的人提供专业级访问权限，并考虑在注册速度放缓的情况下提供免费互联网服务。与此同时，付费企业在日常运营中至关重要的人工智能服务方面也遭受了中断。目前尚未证实泰国需求激增与国际故障之间存在关联，但也不能完全排除这种可能性。这项最初旨在扩大人工智能普及范围的举措，如今却演变成政府直接介入一个成熟的商业市场，引发了人们对产能、公共支出以及政府干预的实际经济成本的质疑。

泰国耗资16亿泰铢的人工智能项目本周遭遇困境，付费公司服务中断，用户反映系统故障，而随着政府干预力度加大，Chaichanok 平台则大力推广免费专业版服务。（来源：暹罗快讯）

数字经济与社会部长猜占诺·奇乔布本周结束之际，为泰国耗资16亿泰铢的人工智能实验项目进行辩护。此前一周，泰国普通人工智能用户经历了非同寻常的体验。TH-AI Passport于8月31日正式上线。短短几天内，用户就纷纷反映系统存在信息不准确、故障频发、连接中断以及其他意想不到的问题。

与此同时，多家国际主流人工智能平台遭遇了异常中断。多家领先服务商在同一短时间内相继出现问题。这一时间点立即引发了人们对泰国需求突然激增的质疑。目前尚未确定二者之间存在直接联系，但也不能完全排除这种可能性。

这个问题至关重要，因为泰国政府有意打造数百万新的人工智能用户。政府正在补贴用户使用由国际大型公司开发的专业级模型。许多泰国现有商业客户已经为这些服务支付了相当可观的费用。对他们而言，这一周带来的不是免费使用，而是业务中断。

柴查诺克表示，由于政府考虑提供免费互联网以扩大各省人工智能接入范围，注册速度放缓。

9月3日，柴查诺克在国会直接介入了这场争议。他在出席数据中心监管小组委员会会议前发表了讲话。当时，TH-AI Passport项目才刚刚公开三天，但人们对其性能、用户数量和项目价值的质疑就已越来越多。

对此，柴查诺克透露，日活跃用户约为50万，总注册用户数约为130万至140万。此前公布的活跃用户数仅涵盖上线后的前九到十个小时。然而，这位部长表示，另一项进展更令他担忧。

注册用户增长速度已经放缓。值得注意的是，柴查诺克认为这种放缓比平台模式可能被滥用更为严重。他的部门还发现存在严重的地域不平衡问题。大多数用户集中在泰国城市地区，而省级地区的参与度仍然很低。

因此，政府已经在考虑追加补贴。柴查诺克表示，他的部门将与高等教育、科学、研究与创新部协调，共同研究在主要城市地区以外提供价格合理或免费的互联网接入方案。教师和学生将是主要受益群体之一。

该提案也可能推广至公众。其目标是让更多人能够获取专业级人工智能。因此，TH-AI Passport 的覆盖范围已不再局限于对私人人工智能模型的补贴访问。政府目前正在考虑补贴连接这些模型所需的费用。

用户反映平台响应不准确且过时，Chaichanok 为其私有 AI 模型策略辩护。

柴查诺克再次将不平等问题置于政策的核心。他希望让无力承担商业订阅费用的泰国人也能享受到先进技术。然而，这项提议出台之际，现有的项目已经出现问题。记者们已经开始测试该系统并质疑其结果。

此外，用户在项目初期就抱怨答案过时或不准确。记者就这些问题追问柴查诺克。他的回答揭示了该平台设计的重要细节：TH-AI Passport 并不创建自己的人工智能模型。

相反，该平台提供的是私营公司开发的模型。政府扮演的是接入点的角色，而非模型开发者。因此，柴查诺克认为，其结果应该与其他地方使用相同模型获得的结果一致。底层系统仍然是商业产品。

政府刻意放弃了更为雄心勃勃的方案。柴查诺克表示，构建能够超越国际领先公司的模型极其困难。他在解释这一决定时提到了OpenAI、微软和Gemini等公司。泰国最终选择通过一个通用平台整合专业模型。

因此，用户可以免费试用多个领先的系统。这正是该项目的核心目标。然而，Chaichanok 也指出了导致结果令人失望的另一个原因。成熟的 AI 客户通常在其现有账户中拥有长期的使用记录。

政府下令将专业版作为默认选项，此前空白账户和免费版本削弱了用户体验。

随着时间的推移，这些系统可以根据特定用户进行个性化定制，并保留之前的对话和积累的信息。相比之下，TH-AI Passport 的新用户则没有任何背景信息。Chaichanok 将这种初始状态描述为“一张白纸”。

这种差异会显著影响用户体验。成熟的商业账户可能已经了解用户的操作偏好，而新账户则不具备这种知识。因此，即使底层模型相同，新账户在初期也可能显得不那么实用。

为了解决这个问题，柴查诺克表示，用户可以提供之前的聊天记录链接。人工智能随后可以处理现有信息。这使得新系统能够更好地理解上下文。然而，TH-AI Passport 本身也存在另一个缺陷。

该平台默认用户使用免费版本，而非自动选择最高级别的专业版。Chaichanok 承认存在此问题，并已下令进行更改。最高级别（即专业版）应成为所有用户的默认版本。

至关重要的是，用户无需担心额外的代币费用。政府通过与服务提供商签订合同来管理这些费用。因此，泰国提供的不仅仅是基础的人工智能入门课程，而是旨在以公共资金提供专业的商业产品。

柴查诺克直接阐述了目标：“这个项目的目的是让您知道哪种型号最适合您的用途。”

Chaichanok承诺为AI用户提供Pro ChatGPT访问权限、公开使用情况仪表板和更强大的国家支持。

他继续说道：“您可以免费使用ChatGPT的高级功能和专业版，无需付费。” 用户可以根据自身需求测试不同的产品。“项目结束后，您就会知道应该使用哪种模型。”

针对用户遇到的问题，部长提供了一些实用建议。首先，他们应该确认自己使用的是专业版模式。然后，他们可以根据自身需求尝试不同的模式。柴查诺克预计，随着系统的不断完善，用户体验将会得到改善。

另一方面，他承诺会提供一个显示实际用户数量的仪表盘。该仪表盘将允许用户公开查看使用情况，并解答有关不活跃注册或数据虚高的疑问。在出现有关所谓“幽灵用户”的质疑后，这项承诺显得尤为重要。

部长的简报全面表明，政府的介入已经深入到何种程度。政府不仅支付网络接入费用，还管理代币费用。政府选择默认模式，整合众多私营服务。现在，政府还在考虑补贴互联网接入。

这一扩张还具有另一个重要的经济意义。在8月31日之前，泰国已经拥有相当规模的商业人工智能用户群体。企业、专业人士和个人用户都在付费使用高级服务。许多人已经将这些系统深度融入到日常运营中。

对于这些用户而言，人工智能并非政府实验品，而是日益融入其工作基础设施的一部分。企业利用人工智能进行研究、编码、分析、翻译和内容制作。其他用户则依赖人工智能处理客户服务和日常商业事务。

商业人工智能用户面临困境，因为企业依赖付费平台进行日常运营和产出。

与此同时，专业人士围绕特定平台开发出了复杂的工作流程。许多人的账户中积累了大量历史记录。这些历史记录可以成为宝贵的工作资源。它们也有助于解释为什么经验丰富的用户在服务出现故障时会做出强烈的反应。

商业客户付费是因为可靠性至关重要。速度同样重要。容量和连续性也具有经济价值。当一个高端人工智能平台停止运行时，其后果可能远不止是造成不便。

员工可能会损失工作时间，工作流程可能会停滞，截止日期可能会延后，原定的产出计划可能会被推迟，员工也可能被迫回到速度较慢的手动操作流程。

因此，本周出现了两个不同群体之间的激烈冲突。政府正在扩大无力支付人群的服务范围。与此同时，现有客户已经为可靠的人工智能服务支付了高额费用。然而，许多客户在同一时期却遭遇了严重的服务中断。

对企业而言，问题本质上有所不同。他们并非在试验一项新的免费政府服务，而是已经购买了使用权限并围绕该服务安排了工作。因此，当更广泛的人工智能环境变得不稳定时，他们的运营可能会受到影响。

这一点对政府的平等论点提出了经济上的限制。扩大准入范围固然有利于那些获得补贴的人，但现有客户也拥有合理的经济利益。政府介入市场并不会让他们的地位消失。

泰国人工智能推广计划的实施恰逢全球网络故障频发，WIRED 质疑这些故障是否有关联。

目前，尚无确凿证据表明这些商业中断是由泰国-AI护照计划直接导致的。没有技术证据表明泰国造成了这些国际业务中断。同样，也没有证据排除两者之间存在关联的可能性。因此，中断发生的具体时间仍是一个悬而未决的问题。

泰国于8月31日正式启动了该项目。项目启动后，立即吸引了大量新用户关注多个国际模型。就在同一周，多家主流人工智能平台都出现了严重问题。但这并不能证明两者之间存在因果关系。

尽管如此，这些国际故障本身就非同寻常，因此仍然引起了关注。美国科技杂志《连线》（WIRED）调查了OpenAI、Anthropic和xAI同时出现的问题。《连线》报道称：“这些问题最初看起来似乎有关联，因为它们同时发生。”

该报道提出，共享的第三方服务提供商可能是造成故障的原因之一。然而，两家公司后来对各自的故障给出了不同的说法。OpenAI 将 9 月 3 日的故障归咎于路由错误，而 xAI 则将原因归咎于其他方面。

具体来说，xAI 将 Grok 的问题归咎于其位于孟菲斯的计算中心发生故障。Anthropic 表示已查明故障原因，并已部署修复程序。然而，Anthropic 拒绝向 WIRED 提供更多细节。

全球人工智能故障原因仍存在分歧，泰国的新要求使一些技术问题悬而未决。

因此，没有任何公开解释能够涵盖这三家公司在如此惊人的时间节点上发生的所有事件。WIRED并未声称泰国是造成这些失败的原因。它的报道之所以重要，还有另一个原因。甚至连国际专业观察人士最初也质疑这些事件之间是否存在关联。

在此背景下，泰国人工智能参与度出现了显著增长。因此，这种需求的规模和方向值得进行技术性研究。但这并不意味着潜在的合作关系已经确立，而只是让问题悬而未决。

对商业用户而言，最终结果具有直接的经济意义。如果泰国的新需求与此无关，那么责任就在于其他方面。如果两者之间存在某种联系，那么评估就变得严肃得多。政府项目可能会在其他方面造成意想不到的成本。

再次强调，结果尚未确定。然而，不能仅仅因为政治上不方便就排除这种可能性。技术事实必须决定答案。与此同时，受停电影响的企业已经承受了损失。

这一事件也暴露了泰国人工智能经济内部的利益冲突。Chaichanok专注于那些因费用或网络接入不足而被排除在外的人群。而现有用户已经投入了资金、培训和时间，并围绕他们购买的服务建立了自己的运营体系。

由于注册速度放缓，人们对系统容量的担忧加剧，政府正努力提高人工智能的参与度。

因此，扩大准入范围和商业可靠性是两个独立的经济考量因素。政府的干预如今将它们纳入了同一场政策辩论。更重要的是，柴查诺克希望参与人数进一步增加。他眼下最关心的是注册速度放缓的问题。

为了应对网络速度放缓，政府正在考虑降低网络费用或提供免费网络接入。这可能会大幅增加TH-AI Passport的用户数量。因此，随着用户数量的增长，网络容量问题将变得更加重要。更高的需求并非该项目的偶然副产品。

提高需求是该项目的核心目标。政府希望数百万人都能使用先进的人工智能技术。因此，配套系统必须能够应对由此带来的流量增长。如果容量问题得不到妥善解决，注册用户数量的增长就无从谈起。

身份验证必须保持可靠。连接必须保持稳定。请求必须能够到达私有提供商。这些提供商必须有足够的容量来响应。

第一周的测试表明，该系统涉及众多独立组件。部分组件由泰国境内控制，其余则属于大型国际科技公司。TH-AI Passport 则位于用户与外部系统之间。

TH-AI Passport 依赖于国内和国际系统，因为系统故障会暴露多个可能的故障点。

作为这种架构的一部分，故障可能发生在多个环节。国内接入问题会导致服务中断，国际模式故障也会导致同样的结果。路由、认证和外部计算都位于这个更大的链路之中。

然而，对用户而言，这些区别并不能带来多少安慰。服务要么有效，要么无效。企业客户也面临着同样的现实。技术解释无法弥补损失的生产时间。

同样，一方的免费使用权并不能弥补另一方因商业运营中断而遭受的损失。这种矛盾使得美国前总统罗纳德·里根的一句著名警告显得尤为重要。

里根说：“英语中最可怕的九个字是：‘我是政府派来的，我是来帮忙的。’”

里根的这番言论反映了他对政府干预经济活动的怀疑态度。泰国如今已进入成熟的商业人工智能市场，其明确表示此举是为了减少不平等。

随着泰国通过补贴和可能的免费网络连接进入人工智能市场，里根的警告显得愈发重要。

政府为此投入了16亿泰铢。这笔钱用于购买已在市场上销售的产品，并承担用户的代币费用。此外，政府还决定哪些私人模型默认显示。

现在，另一个部门也可以通过补贴互联网连接的方式参与进来。其既定目标是缩小数字鸿沟。省内用户将获得更接近大城市用户的网络接入体验。然而，每一次成功的扩展也会带来更多需求。

因此，容量是平等计划中不可或缺的一部分。可靠性同样重要。对现有商业用户的影响也同样重要。所有这些问题都无法仅通过统计注册用户数量来解答。

Chaichanok 的数据显示，注册用户数量在 130 万到 140 万之间，表明用户早期表现出浓厚的兴趣。他估计的 50 万日活跃用户数则提供了更可靠的运营数据。即便如此，持续的用户使用情况最终比这两个数字都更为重要。

承诺推出的仪表盘应该提供另一项衡量指标。它应该显示注册用户是否转化为实际活跃用户，以及用户在产品上线初期结束后是否会继续访问。这一点至关重要，因为最初的新鲜感会逐渐消退。

政府支出、代币补贴和不断增长的需求使得可靠性和实际使用情况受到密切关注。

值得注意的是，实验本身就是柴查诺克的目标之一。用户被鼓励比较不同的型号，从而找到适合特定工作或个人需求的产品。政府实际上是在资助这一探索过程。

部分用户最终可能会成为通过该项目接触到的模型的付费客户。另一些用户可能会在项目结束后停止使用人工智能。还有一些用户可能会习惯使用他们日后无力负担的专业版产品。目前尚不清楚哪种结果会占据主导地位。

目前，政府仍专注于扩大服务覆盖范围。柴查诺克认为互联网接入不平等是一个重大障碍。因此，应对措施是消除另一障碍，而不是缩小项目覆盖面。在注册增长放缓之后，此举可能会刺激需求增长。

时机依然棘手。TH-AI Passport上线之际，正值人工智能行业整体形势异常严峻的一周。用户反映，平台上的答案不准确且已过时。此外，该平台的默认模型也需要改进。

经验丰富的商业用户在主要国际服务中都遇到了各自不同的中断情况。与此同时，柴查诺克不得不解释为什么新用户会得到不同的结果。“白板”问题成为了解释的一部分。默认使用免费模型也是原因之一。

泰国为人工智能研发提供资金，用户正在比较各种模型，而关于人工智能的普及和价格承受能力的问题也日益增多。

随后，部长下令将专业级访问权限设为标准配置。他承诺通过数据看板公开透明的使用数据，并重申政府将承担相关费用。这些举措显著加深了政府的参与程度。

政府不再仅仅致力于推广人工智能素养，而是为人工智能的使用提供资金，并引导消费者使用商业平台。此外，政府还在考虑为网络连接提供资金。这比传统的教育宣传活动带来了更大的运营负担。

此外，政府无法掌控用户体验的方方面面。底层模型仍然是国际私营产品，其计算系统不受泰国控制。因此，无论国内性能如何，其故障都可能影响泰国用户。

反过来，这个问题仍然没有答案。泰国大幅增加了对这些外部系统的访问。这种新增需求是否对泰国以外的地区产生了影响，目前尚无定论。然而，就目前而言，这种可能性仍然是一个悬而未决的问题。

在《连线》杂志的报道之后，这种区别显得尤为重要。即便在泰国卷入讨论之前，这些国际故障也显得不同寻常。OpenAI、Anthropic 和 xAI 几乎同时遭遇了问题，但它们随后给出的解释却不尽相同。

政府通过Pro权限深化人工智能的作用，但国际网络中断使全国推广工作变得复杂。

OpenAI 指出是路由错误造成的。xAI 则指出是其位于孟菲斯的计算中心的问题。Anthropic 也找到了原因，但没有向 WIRED 提供更多细节。因此，整个事件的来龙去脉比一次简单的故障要复杂得多。

因此，泰国的这项计划推出的时机尤其尴尬。当时，泰国政府刚刚引导更多民众开始使用人工智能，导致现有的国际服务遭受了前所未有的冲击。泰国的商业用户则不幸陷入了困境。

这些企业理应在经济考量中占有一席之地。他们已经为使用这些服务付费，并不需要补贴。相反，他们要求的是用于商业用途的服务必须保持可靠稳定。

他们的损失尚未量化。然而，中断的机制显而易见。工时损失会降低生产力。延误会扰乱进度。人工智能工作流程中断会导致额外的人工工作。

因此，柴查诺克的平等政策如今与第二个经济问题并存。政府扶持的新用户无需直接付费即可获得专业的AI服务，而现有用户则继续按市场价格付费。这两个群体最终都依赖于许多相同的国际技术。

OpenAI、xAI 和 Anthropic 对服务中断给出了不同的解释，泰国企业正承受着业务中断带来的影响。

但这并不意味着各方利益相互冲突。然而，这使得可靠性成为该项目成功的关键。如果在服务出现故障的情况下扩大服务范围，将会削弱补贴的实际价值。此外，商业用户仍需承担项目之外的成本。

柴查诺克9月3日的简报中也存在另一个矛盾。他承认系统存在问题，也承认结果令人失望。但他表示，注册速度放缓更令他担忧。因此，政府的应对措施是进一步扩大注册渠道。

立场很明确。尽管平台开局不利，但官员们希望更多人使用该平台。他们还希望系统能够自动选择更优质的模型。此外，他们还希望降低城市以外地区用户的上网费用。

因此，该项目正同时在多个方面推进。参与度必须提高，用户体验必须改善，专业版访问权限必须成为标配。与此同时，政府必须证明实际使用情况能够证明支出合理。

因此，数据看板将变得至关重要。仅凭注册总数无法回答有关成本效益的问题。每日活动量是更好的衡量指标。持续数月的使用情况将提供更有力的证据。

柴查诺克估计，目前该项目的日活跃用户约为50万，这已经是一个相当可观的用户群体。如果各省的参与度提高，用户数量可能会大幅增长。政府在设计该项目时就明确希望实现这一目标。

随着注册人数放缓和政府扩大准入范围，柴查诺克的平等运动正面临可靠性考验。

因此，基础设施规划不能滞后于招聘。平台必须能够应对用户涌入的情况。外部服务也必须能够应对涌入的请求。否则，成功的推广反而会带来新的运营问题。

泰国本周的经历已经从实际层面暴露了这种风险。用户几乎立即就遇到了问题。一些答案似乎不准确，连接也时断时续。还有一些答案与已付费账户的答案不符。与此同时，更广泛的国际人工智能市场，尤其是在泰国，正面临着前所未有的严重故障。

问题似乎在于容量不足以及缺乏全球连接能力。

Chaichanok 对国内问题做出了解释。新账户缺乏个性化设置。默认模型并非始终是最佳选择。底层人工智能本身来自外部供应商。

这些解释解决了部分用户体验问题，但并未解决更广泛的基础设施问题，也未解决国际时间安排问题。这两个问题都与政府的既定意图无关。

他的意图很明确。柴查诺克希望贫困用户也能体验到先进的人工智能技术。他希望偏远地区的居民也能获得与城市居民同等的资源。他希望用户能够找到最适合自身需求的商业模式。

然而，这项计划如今已远远超出了这些目标。政府投入了大量公共资金，创造了需求并支付了使用成本，同时还进入了一个拥有成熟付费客户的现有商业市场。

泰国在面临国内问题和全球网络中断的情况下，扩大人工智能应用范围，基础设施必须跟上步伐。

因此，里根那句著名的警告恰逢其时，无需任何更广泛的政治论证。政府已经进入市场，承诺提供帮助。这种帮助将通过补贴、免费接入以及可能的免费网络连接来实现。

几天之内，该程序就因故障、响应不准确和模型质量低劣等问题被要求做出解释。注册用户增长速度也开始放缓。与此同时，国际平台也罕见地遭遇了一系列故障。

市场的商业层面也受到了冲击。现有用户付费购买了可靠的专业服务。即使政府希望在其他方面减少不平等，他们的企业也并不需要这些服务。

因此，泰国的AI发展迅速超越了简单的数字化普及计划，如今已涉及公共支出、商业竞争、基础设施建设和业务连续性等诸多方面。这些问题在AI正式启动后的几个小时内就显现出来。

柴查诺克部长仍然致力于推进这项工作。他希望注册量再次增长，希望提高省级参与度，并希望专业版车型能够自动上线，无需考虑代币成本。

随着公共支出和商业压力的加剧，泰国的AI干预范围已不再局限于准入领域。

因此，下一阶段的测试是运行测试而非推广测试。政府必须证明人们会持续使用该系统，并且随着参与人数的增加，该系统依然可靠。

与此同时，商业用户仍将以不同的标准来评判更广泛的人工智能生态系统。他们已经为性能付费。他们期望系统能够持续稳定运行，因为他们的工作依赖于此。

更广泛的国际动荡使得这种区别不容忽视。泰国是否对此负有责任仍未可知。这一周是否破坏了工作流程尚无定论。停电造成经济损失的事实也已得到证实。

对柴查诺克而言，如今的挑战远不止于注册数百万用户。政府必须证明其16亿泰铢的干预措施能够大规模奏效，并且还必须考虑到这种规模带来的压力。

泰国本周初承诺将以平等为名，扩大人工智能的普及范围。本周结束时，泰国却解释了人工智能普及失败的原因，包括用户行为、模型缺陷以及互联网不平等现象。

与此同时，付费企业却不得不应对同一技术市场中的各种中断。这才是 TH-AI Passport 背后更为严峻的经济问题。

政府希望让数百万人使用先进的人工智能技术，现在已经开始实施了。

现在，系统、合同和基础设施必须承担起这个责任。

人民党激进派人士抨击本周启动的旗舰人工智能项目TH AI，并向反腐机构提出指控。

泰国民众在首日积极参与政府的TH AI项目，但ChatGPT在周一晚些时候报告出现故障。

泰国人工智能护照将于8月28日正式上线，部长表示，此举是应公众强烈要求。

民主党副党魁再次抨击泰国-人工智能护照项目，与此同时，部长正力推该项目。

泰国工人如今在人工智能应用方面处于世界领先地位，是全球平均水平的两倍多。企业必须提高警惕。

民主党副党魁揭露泰国-印度护照计划的缺陷，并呼吁部长终止该计划。

阿披实·维乍集瓦呼吁对数字经济部正在推进的旗舰人工智能项目进行审查

反对党和首相都强调了腐败问题，认为这正在损害王国在海外的信誉。

交通部长下令就美国有关旅游公款旅行和按摩院的贿赂指控提交报告

最高法院首席大法官成​​立专案组，调查丰田公司110亿泰铢税务上诉案中的贿赂指控。

财政部未能阻止向一家与1990年合同有关的香港公司支付254亿泰铢的款项

微软承认在泰国存在腐败支付指控，并与美国调查人员达成认罪协议。

一名省级机构负责人因试图向一名商人勒索200万泰铢而在穆达汉被捕。

约瑟夫·安东尼是一位来自爱尔兰的侨民，过去十年一直居住在泰国。他曾在爱尔兰和泰国的媒体行业担任过编辑职务，拥有丰富的媒体从业经验。他主要关注泰国的经济和商业新闻，以及侨民的生活方式。

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