In general, complicated pricing models are business-unfriendly. For example, Tarsnap (an encrypted backup service) advertises prices as "250 picodollars / byte-month", which is hard for business customers to actually think about.
Inside of a large enough company, a market economies to allocate resources can make sense. Google has a resource economy for teams to bid on resources. However, this doesn't fulfill the general requirement of per-request costs. Resource economies let each team's services find a balance, and enables reporting up the chain of what co
In general, complicated pricing models are business-unfriendly. For example, Tarsnap (an encrypted backup service) advertises prices as "250 picodollars / byte-month", which is hard for business customers to actually think about.
Inside of a large enough company, a market economies to allocate resources can make sense. Google has a resource economy for teams to bid on resources. However, this doesn't fulfill the general requirement of per-request costs. Resource economies let each team's services find a balance, and enables reporting up the chain of what co