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Co-Founder and CEO @ GenUI | Software Development Consulting, Roadmap Acceleration & Product Visioneering

Sam Altman in the MIT Technology Review yesterday: the killer app for AI is a "super-competent colleague that knows absolutely everything about my whole life, every email, every conversation I’ve ever had, but doesn’t feel like an extension.” It could tackle some tasks instantly, he said, and for more complex ones it could go off and make an attempt, but come back with questions for you if it needs to. /quote These agents can be created now, and there's important work to do making them trustworthy, reliable, accurate, data-driven, and compliant. https://lnkd.in/gCsKmhZ6

Sam Altman says helpful agents are poised to become AI’s killer function

Sam Altman says helpful agents are poised to become AI’s killer function

technologyreview.com

Riley Mahler

Area Director at TEKsystems

2mo

I'm absolutely not a nay sayer of these types of technologies, but I do believe there are some very serious ethical and philosophical questions that need to be considered. If we're essentially recreating a digital form of ourselves, who owns that once the person passes away? Or, what happens if I functionally outsource key responsibilities to my virtual assistant and the person I'm working with does the same--an AI creating work to be reviewed by another AI? I'm not saying we shouldn't explore ways to help ourselves lighten some of the burdens of work and administrations--but where do we start to draw boundaries?

Timothy D.

Software Developer

1mo

or a young lady's illustrated primer

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