My first thought is, "gross"... now we'll have to wonder whether Manager X is even paying attention to the emails they're reading and responding to, or doing any actual work or thinking. Could lead to a world that's even more tilted towards politics and socially engineering your way up the ladder, versus competence and skill.
Microsoft 365 Copilot – your copilot for work
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Re: Microsoft 365 Copilot – your copilot for work
#32Re: Microsoft 365 Copilot – your copilot for work
#33Re: Microsoft 365 Copilot – your copilot for work
#34My first thought is, "gross"... now we'll have to wonder whether Manager X is even paying attention to the emails they're reading and responding to, or doing any actual work or thinking. Could lead to a world that's even more tilted towards politics and socially engineering your way up the ladder, versus competence and skill.
On the other hand, maybe you prefer the decisions the AI takes for them instead of what they would do by themselves.
>>> You're a strict yet lenient manager, you have very high expectations from your reports, while making them feel like they are part of a bigger family. every email you write should reflect this.
Re: Microsoft 365 Copilot – your copilot for work
#35Re: Microsoft 365 Copilot – your copilot for work
#36My first thought is, "gross"... now we'll have to wonder whether Manager X is even paying attention to the emails they're reading and responding to, or doing any actual work or thinking. Could lead to a world that's even more tilted towards politics and socially engineering your way up the ladder, versus competence and skill.
I tried using ChatGPT to generate answers to some requests to my team, and it created the most plausible wild goose chase answers I could ever imagine. They would be a terrible waste of time for anyone who received them.
Then I started to notice how many of the emails and requests I get are just as bad! Plausible sounding answers directing me to teams that don't exist, or telling me to read documentation that doesn't apply to the question I asked. Asking questions that seems specific but have fundamental contradictions that make them nonsense.
With people's limited knowledge and time and lack of attention and care we already live in the world of plausible bullshit hallucinated nonsense.
Re: Microsoft 365 Copilot – your copilot for work
#37I wonder how this will play out. Yes, it’s pretty awesome and yes, helpful. But if we extend the timeline, doesn’t this likely lead to AI-generated responses talking to AI-generated questions about AI-generated presentations?
Re: Microsoft 365 Copilot – your copilot for work
#38That seams to be one of the best use cases for this, provided you can run it without giving Microsoft a lot of data directly. Else this is a no-no for enterprises imo.
Enterprises that already give Microsoft a lot of data directly? Office 365 is ubiquitous in that space.
But unlike Microsoft's other services, AI needs data to train on - are they going to be content just sourcing this from the internet at large or have we finally hit an inflection point where they try to get business and enterprise customers to give access in exchange for these features? That's a big no-no to anyone in a field that deals with sensitive information, and in most all cases an equally big no-no to anyone in a company that wants to keep things confidential.
Re: Microsoft 365 Copilot – your copilot for work
#39My first thought is, "gross"... now we'll have to wonder whether Manager X is even paying attention to the emails they're reading and responding to, or doing any actual work or thinking. Could lead to a world that's even more tilted towards politics and socially engineering your way up the ladder, versus competence and skill.
If my experience in engineering is anything to go by, this worry existed since the dawn of middle management. AI just makes it give good responses instead.