> AI doesn't slack when you're not looking at it. While humans do. I have had a different experience. Some humans slack while nobody is looking; some humans s

> AI doesn't slack when you're not looking at it. While humans do. I have had a different experience. Some humans slack while nobody is looking; some humans slack even if you look; some humans do not slack. Alternatively, as long as you can measure the output, does it matter if someone slacks? But let's say humans may and I can live with it, because it is not a thread about remote work. The strangeness/inconsistency comes from (it would seem) not considering those factors in a business decision regarding humans, but to consider them in a business decision regarding AI. You mirror this inconsistency in your argument, mentioning the savings of amenities and office rental _only_ in the case of AI. This is not a criticism, but I find this interesting, because I always see this topic expressed in this exact same way.