Nicholas Chlumecky

Workers in the Section survey were far more likely to say they were anxious or overwhelmed about AI than excited—the reverse was true for the C-suite—and 40% of all respondents said they would be fine never using AI again. The most common way most people said they used AI tools was for basics like google-search replacements or generating drafts. Far fewer used it for more-complex tasks like data analysis or code generation.

One thing I've been wondering is if AI more directly translates to the work C-suite people are doing as opposed to what regular workers are assigned, and if that's creating a perception gap. "This worked great for summarizing these articles and helping remind me who to email!" vs "I'm required to add AI to my support vertical without an understanding of why we would use it and it keeps giving wrong answers to our customers"

👋!

How is that book?? As a history major I'm always curious about how people found lit in the space and that subject in particular is fascinating

I would share mine but it's using my 6th grade email address and until I find a suitable replacement I am too embarrassed to have anyone else see it

Can confirm I've been using it for a few years now and I am very happy about the switch (and have convinced others to do so)

The Neal Shusterman series?

I'll take a look at some point — I already have a bunch of sci-fi in the list but not as much fantasy. I don't think I've read any since Redwall when I was a kid, to be honest

I haven't! Including Jemisin. Do you have good entry points for them? My backlog is at this point a sprawling heap but the storygraph can always get more in the "to read" bucket