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It’s obvious that an executive is behind if their understanding of AI is congruent with fuel additive. With that in mind, I wonder about the 11% who don’t need
by ttyprintk 2y ago
It’s obvious that an executive is behind if their understanding of AI is congruent with fuel additive. With that in mind, I wonder about the 11% who don’t need or have a strategy. Have they left choice-of-AI up to managers? That’s quite interesting; it implies those execs are comfortable seeing departments switch from profit to cost and vice-versa (my idea of “ripped apart”), which is exactly the strategy I’d expect from an AI executive.
- JohnFen 2y ago> Have they left choice-of-AI up to managers? The policy where I work (in software development) is that it's up to the individual devs. If a dev wants to use AI tools, they're allowed to, but they have to pay for it themselves. I imagine that if the use of these tools gets popular enough, the company would start paying for them itself. So far, after a period of curious experimentation, almost nobody is using them.