Talking to an AI: There’s a ghost in the machine – and it’s us
Curious users have spent the last year working hard to crack the code of LLMs in an effort to more effectively utilize them – or break them. How should we talk to the bots?
Curious users have spent the last year working hard to crack the code of LLMs in an effort to more effectively utilize them – or break them. How should we talk to the bots?
This isn’t “quiet quitting.” The so-called “lazy girl” isn’t avoiding work, but instead looking for jobs that meet criteria for flexibility, lower stress, and better hours.
“The usefulness of a product is the combination of its utility and usability.” It’s beyond question that generative AI has incredible utility, but to get next-level adoption, the interface usabilty needs work.
If companies truly believe they need their employees in the office they’re going to need to start by motivating, rather than threatening them. Here’s a look at the ongoing work-from-home debate.
Perhaps you’re not following every iteration of web 2.0 so the breadth of the dysfunction isn’t clear. Let’s recap the meltdown taking place in social media.
Many of us are going to be (or already are) expected to use these tools for our jobs. Students cannot leave educational institutions where AI is taboo and expect to be successful in a labor market where it is required. The educational system is facing an immense challenge to integrate these tools for students and teachers, but there’s no time to lose.