How a Virtual Assistant Taught Me to Appreciate Busywork
nytimes.com
How a Virtual Assistant Taught Me to Appreciate Busywork
... See moreAs AI tools rapidly eclipsed all other news on the horizon by promising that they could do everything for us. That is, they can relieve us from common chores like writing (ugh!) or reading (gosh, no!), or even thinking (who does that?), so we can have more free time for what matters. Is it just me, or does this beg the question, “Well, what matters
So as everyday robots approach, we should ask ourselves a series of questions. What do we want them to do for us? What don’t we want them to do? What should we do with the time they will save us? And how come the work we seem most determined to outsource to them is that associated with each other; often with our own relatives ? What does that say... See more
David Mattin • Our Coming Robot Utopia
The productivity paradox: why AI won’t speed up creative work
itsnicethat.com