I find this fascinating as well. But I wonder: are people actually using AI-infused technology, but they are not aware of it? In other words, how is AI defined by most people? Are they just thinking about ChatGPT? The self-reporting part of this may be inaccurate.
This seems be illustrated by:
. . . 93% of Fortune 500 CHROs say their organization has begun using AI tools and technologies to improve business practices.
However, most workers remain unaware of these efforts. Only a third (33%) of all U.S. employees say their organization has begun integrating AI into their business practices, with the highest percentage in white-collar industries (44%).
I've been thinking about this, Rachel, and wonder if we're not getting enough clarity.
I agree that workers might use the stuff and not recognize it - cf Google search. But also if the companies deploy AI behind the scenes and only a few staff actually use it for work: IT, data analytics, marketing.
Then there's the question of which AI - LLMs or...?
I find this fascinating as well. But I wonder: are people actually using AI-infused technology, but they are not aware of it? In other words, how is AI defined by most people? Are they just thinking about ChatGPT? The self-reporting part of this may be inaccurate.
This seems be illustrated by:
. . . 93% of Fortune 500 CHROs say their organization has begun using AI tools and technologies to improve business practices.
However, most workers remain unaware of these efforts. Only a third (33%) of all U.S. employees say their organization has begun integrating AI into their business practices, with the highest percentage in white-collar industries (44%).
I've been thinking about this, Rachel, and wonder if we're not getting enough clarity.
I agree that workers might use the stuff and not recognize it - cf Google search. But also if the companies deploy AI behind the scenes and only a few staff actually use it for work: IT, data analytics, marketing.
Then there's the question of which AI - LLMs or...?