AI saves about 3% of your hours, and almost none of it reaches the money
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Re: AI saves about 3% of your hours, and almost none of it reaches the money
#2Re: AI saves about 3% of your hours, and almost none of it reaches the money
#3In fact, I would argue the that with AI, companies should expect to spend more on average, without necessarily seeing any meaningful cost savings nor increase in profits.
That does not mean they can escape this though. It is just like paying for ads, backlinks etc.
Re: AI saves about 3% of your hours, and almost none of it reaches the money
#4Re: AI saves about 3% of your hours, and almost none of it reaches the money
#5Which is to say any AI study from a year ago is fairly out of date with the speed of advancement.
Re: AI saves about 3% of your hours, and almost none of it reaches the money
#6That'll be a no from me dawg.
Re: AI saves about 3% of your hours, and almost none of it reaches the money
#7Re: AI saves about 3% of your hours, and almost none of it reaches the money
#8A year ago AI wrote roughly 0% of my code and now it writes roughly 100%. Which is to say any AI study from a year ago is fairly out of date with the speed of advancement.
Edit: Also, it's about writing not coding and it's point isn't that time isn't saved but even with time saved at the task, you don't get a broad decrease in total worked time for many/most workers.
Re: AI saves about 3% of your hours, and almost none of it reaches the money
#9The size of projects I've done in the past year compared to before is mind boggling. There is NO way I could have reached this level of productivity without a properly trained and properly prompted LLM.
Re: AI saves about 3% of your hours, and almost none of it reaches the money
#10Saving time does not automatically translate into higher productivity, or even lower costs. That should be obvious? In fact, I would argue the that with AI, companies should expect to spend more on average, without necessarily seeing any meaningful cost savings nor increase in profits. That does not mean they can escape this though. It is just like paying for ads, backlinks etc.
If you're referring to the public perception benefits (supposing those even exist, which isn't clear to me), then it seems easy to make a lot of noise via PR while doing the minimal amount internally to explore the use case and not actually push it as hard as you say.