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Are you using AI?

Alanta Lee

Hi everyone,

This is the first time i've ventured out of my 'Research Opportunities' area so, hello Wave

I'm curious to hear how people in the element14 community are using AI tools in everyday life, whether that’s at work, at home, while learning, or just experimenting.

A few prompts to get things going:

  • What do you mainly use AI for?
  • Has AI changed how you work or solve problems?
  • What do you find most useful about AI?
  • What still feels frustrating, risky, or unclear?
  • Are there any AI tools or use cases you think are especially useful?

Feel free to answer one question or all of them!

Thanks!

 

Parents

  • No, not really. – Not yet.

    Why? – I hate data theft and identity theft.

    It's so much easier with any kind of AI.

    Just record a few words you say, and you can use those stolen words to conduct business or commit other crimes.

    And what if your face was also recorded? Well, then you're done for – the damage done can never be repaired.

    Then there are arguments here – "Help with data analysis, help with creating tables, help with writing programs, etc..."

    Help with writing programs? Thinking – Well, then you might not be able to check if the AI ​​is programming a "black box," and

    suddenlyimage you have a nasty virus in your program that will never be detected. Cool! Sunglasses

    Okay, okay… one more question: Can AI really distinguish between true and false information?

    “Yes, AI has a lot to learn.” – Sorry, but that argument is a bit dubious.

    Yesterday, the news on TV reported that AI is already being used in pharmaceutical companies.
    But the authorities are currently prohibiting its use because the AI ​​is mixing and suggesting poisons.

    So, if no one checks what the AI ​​is actually doing, then medications will be produced that don't cure the sick, but instead cause even worse problems…

    I really don't want to discuss this argument to death here.

    So, YOU - the human must have every time the control over the AI.

    The argument "faster" is not really the 1. argument.

    Security and live is the domain.

    Regards

    Gerald

    ---

Reply

  • No, not really. – Not yet.

    Why? – I hate data theft and identity theft.

    It's so much easier with any kind of AI.

    Just record a few words you say, and you can use those stolen words to conduct business or commit other crimes.

    And what if your face was also recorded? Well, then you're done for – the damage done can never be repaired.

    Then there are arguments here – "Help with data analysis, help with creating tables, help with writing programs, etc..."

    Help with writing programs? Thinking – Well, then you might not be able to check if the AI ​​is programming a "black box," and

    suddenlyimage you have a nasty virus in your program that will never be detected. Cool! Sunglasses

    Okay, okay… one more question: Can AI really distinguish between true and false information?

    “Yes, AI has a lot to learn.” – Sorry, but that argument is a bit dubious.

    Yesterday, the news on TV reported that AI is already being used in pharmaceutical companies.
    But the authorities are currently prohibiting its use because the AI ​​is mixing and suggesting poisons.

    So, if no one checks what the AI ​​is actually doing, then medications will be produced that don't cure the sick, but instead cause even worse problems…

    I really don't want to discuss this argument to death here.

    So, YOU - the human must have every time the control over the AI.

    The argument "faster" is not really the 1. argument.

    Security and live is the domain.

    Regards

    Gerald

    ---

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