No. of Recommendations: 3
Honestly, I don't know which AI I use. Whatever comes up on Chrome, I guess.
As to for what, I am finding more uses for it than I thought I would.
Real estate searches on a particular property, to come up with the links to search for things like crime stats, flood history, anything imaginable. Often it can't give me answers to my questions, but provides links that can.
Shopping around for services like hair cuts or home inspectors. Typed in something along the lines of "good hairdresser in *** that does thick curly hair," took me through all the reviews for the city of my choice and spit out a couple of names, along with the links to those reviews, should I care to look at them myself. I did. Best haircut ever. For the home inspector I searched for "best home inspector specializing in new construction" for where I was looking at buying. (Fell through.) Same result as hairdresser search, making my search so much easier by giving a summary of the reviews and then also providing the links.
Travel. What to see on the drive between Montreal and Quebec City provided the route they felt was prettiest and had the most to see. Was different from the route Maps provided and well worth it.
Eldest is in cyber security and I asked him if he was concerned about AI and his job. He said that he put one of the AIs through it's paces, on some sort of setting that is supposed to keep it from using the information to learn, and it gave a bad answer. He spent the time convincing the AI that it was wrong and he was right. (I guess that's a better use of time than video games.) While AI may do some of the basic grunt work in cyber security, he does not feel his job is at risk yet, but if you eliminate the lower entry positions whose work might be handled by AI, how do you build rising experience in your workforce?
IP
