12 stories tagged ai-adoption, newest first.
662 points by albertzeyer | 963 comments
A post by Andrej Karpathy on X arguing that the gap in understanding of LLM capability is widening into a funnel, from non-users to professional users of coding agents.
432 points by yegg | 472 comments
Gabriel Weinberg's Substack essay arguing that AI adoption varies, with people embracing, limiting, or avoiding AI much as they do with eating meat.
621 points by TheEdonian | 418 comments
Blog post by Frederick Vanbrabant arguing that AI is unlikely to make business processes faster.
383 points by JumpCrisscross | 411 comments
New York Times article about how Meta's push to embrace AI is affecting employee morale; the capture shows a captcha page instead of the article.
1490 points by diebillionaires | 601 comments
An essay on the No One's Happy blog about how workers use AI and large language models to appear productive at work, framed around Parkinson's Law.
355 points by youngbrioche | 234 comments
Robert Glaser's blog essay on why companies fail to turn individual AI tool use into organizational learning and team capabilities.
485 points by benbeingbin | 509 comments
Kasava blog post arguing AI should be treated as an exoskeleton that amplifies human capability rather than as an autonomous coworker.
725 points by virgildotcodes | 637 comments
Fortune article on a survey of thousands of CEOs reporting AI had no measurable effect on employment or productivity, reviving the Solow productivity paradox.
323 points by mohi-kalantari | 274 comments
A Windows Central article arguing that Microsoft faces weak demand and low usage for its AI products such as Copilot.
337 points by nutanc | 245 comments
A Substack essay arguing that AI is being forced into search bars, operating systems, and creative tools, and should instead be adopted slowly and organically.
441 points by nowflux | 395 comments
A Wreflection newsletter essay comparing the current state of AI to the dial-up era of the internet in 1995.
392 points by amichail | 362 comments
Ars Technica article on a study of 2023–2024 survey data finding that AI's time savings are offset by new tasks it creates for workers.