AI now handles tasks that used to take hours. Building a presentation is a clear example. Students need decks for coursework, professionals need them for work, and occasionally you want one for yourself. Writing text
For three years, AI companies sold a simple deal. Accept the disruption now. Share in the prosperity later. That deal just collapsed. The industry’s own numbers killed it. Robert Reich’s new column connects two facts
Every AI takeoff vendor claims 94–99% accuracy. Almost none of those numbers have been checked by anyone outside the company that published them. It’s the same pattern we’ve run into looking at confident round numbers
Promotional merchandise planning contains exactly the sort of messy decisions that tempt teams toward automation. Estimate demand, compare products, adapt artwork, segment audiences, hold deadlines- all on incomplete information. AI handles parts of that well.
Every power bank leads with a number. 5,000 mAh. 10,000 mAh. 20,000 mAh. It sits on the spec sheet like a score. Bigger must be better, and the figure must equal the charge your phone
For twenty years the tell was the same: a misplaced comma, a logo slightly off-centre, a sentence that simply read wrong. Phishing gave itself away because the people writing it usually weren’t native speakers, weren’t
Ask a chatbot how to spend your Legacy Points, and it will give you an answer. The answer will sound authoritative, arrive instantly, and quite possibly be wrong. World of Warcraft: Forever launches on 4