“I Used It Twice” – 10 Not So Bullish Observations On AI

This AI thing – I tried it once Hundreds of millions of people have tried ChatGPT, but most of them haven’t been back. If you ask what ‘used’ actually means, it turns out that most people played with it once or twice, or go back only every couple of weeks. 
“I Used It Twice” – 10 Not So Bullish Observations On AI

This AI thing – I tried it once

Hundreds of millions of people have tried ChatGPT, but most of them haven’t been back. If you ask what ‘used’ actually means, it turns out that most people played with it once or twice, or go back only every couple of weeks. 

Total
0
Shares
Leave a Reply
Related Posts
Rebel Archbishop Slams Olympics As “Vile Attack On God”, Says Macron Married A Tranny, Obama “Accompanied By Muscular Man In Wig”
Read More

Rebel Archbishop Slams Olympics As “Vile Attack On God”, Says Macron Married A Tranny, Obama “Accompanied By Muscular Man In Wig”

As we noted on Sunday, French bishops were outraged at the Olympics' opening ceremony over its blatant mockery of Christianity - in which transgender men and a child reenacted Leonardo da Vinci's "The Last Supper" - along with many other sexualized scenes that included a man with his testicles exposed and hanging out of his
Duplantis breaks pole vault world record on way to gold
Read More

Duplantis breaks pole vault world record on way to gold

Duplantis breaks pole vault world record on way to gold Media caption, Duplantis secures Gold! Mike Peter BBC Sport Journalist Published 3 hours ago Sweden's Armand Duplantis set a new world record of 6.25m after winning gold in the men's pole vault. The 24-year-old, who had secured successive Olympic titles by clearing six metres, set
The extraordinary number of Aussies with less than $1,000 in the bank – with more boomers than millennials in trouble
Read More

The extraordinary number of Aussies with less than $1,000 in the bank – with more boomers than millennials in trouble

Baby boomers are more likely than millennials to have less than $1,000 in savings as the cost-of-living-crisis hits the older generation too, new figures show. Australian consumers in their 60s and 70s are often accusing of prolonging the inflation crisis, based on the theory those who own their own home without a mortgage have more money