Superintelligent machines may well need us after all
by @newscientist Learn more: https://
bit.ly/4eQPAzg #ArtificialIntelligence #MachineLearning #ML
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Superintelligent machines may well need us after all
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AI may be ruining our skills, new Nature study suggests
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Is #AI ruining our skills? Early results are in — and they’re not good
by Mariana Lenharo @Nature Learn more: https://
bit.ly/3QMXTmC #MedTech #HealthTech #ArtificialIntelligence #TechForGood -

AI Great Replacement Era: How Can Ordinary People Survive?
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The era of AI great replacement has arrived. How can ordinary people survive? (Translation) Over the past two years, many people have mixed feelings when reading AI news. On one hand, it feels great: what used to take days can now be done in minutes. On the other hand, there is a creeping anxiety: if I can use these tools, and my boss can too, and the company can too, then what am I really worth? Dan Koe
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Writing Threatened by AI: A Sense of Collapse
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The situation with writing right now is really bad! You can almost feel the collapse of the mode. Everyone writes with AI all the time. And when they don't write with AI, they produce text that looks so much like AI that it's hard to make the
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Can AI improve public health and support global well-being?
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Can #AI improve public health and support global well-being?
by @antgrasso #Healthcare #HealthTech #Tech #Technology -

Men cite more multiple uses of AI than women
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How do men and women use AI? More than any single bar on this graph, I find the more important takeaway to be that men seem to be more likely to cite multiple uses of AI (as in, the blue bars add up to a higher number than the green bars). Also, men had previously been reported
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Meta AI leads in female users; ChatGPT dominates AI market
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Meta AI is the only AI chatbot with a higher percent of women who use AI than men (15% vs 13%). Gemini and Copilot have the largest differential in market usage (9). ChatGPT just still so far ahead of any other player.
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Young adults more likely to foresee negative AI consequences
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Age 18-29 are more likely to believe AI will have negative consequences (48% versus 39%/38%/35%). It's almost like the booing at college graduations is trying to tell us something… Again, in all groups, people believe that they as an individual will experience less negative
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18% of US Adults Very Confident in AI Tools, Gap Found
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18% of US adults overall are "extremely/very confident" in their ability to use AI tools like ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude. That is 37% of all AI users. There is a massive gap between superusers and standard users – I suspect at least 50% of that 'very confident' group are nowhere
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Poll: 63% of US adults say AI is moving too fast
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63% of US adults believe that AI is advancing too quickly. 19% say the pace is right. 2% say it's too slow. I suspect even the majority of people who answered 'too quickly' are not aware of everything AI can do today, and if they were, we might see more of that 16 'not sure'