I like how the framing of the article assumes that AI is a revolutionary technology that everyone should be using and the adoption is just mysteriously slow. This was particularly funny:
> In recent earnings calls, nearly two-thirds of executives at S&P 500 companies mentioned AI. At the same time, the people actually responsible for implementing AI may not be as forward-thinking, perhaps because they are worried about the tech putting them out of a job.
Ah, those brave, forward-looking executives with their finger on the pulse of the future while their employees are just needlessly stalling adoption. Completely absent from the article is the possibility that the technology is not as revolutionary as claimed.
> In recent earnings calls, nearly two-thirds of executives at S&P 500 companies mentioned AI. At the same time, the people actually responsible for implementing AI may not be as forward-thinking, perhaps because they are worried about the tech putting them out of a job.
Ah, those brave, forward-looking executives with their finger on the pulse of the future while their employees are just needlessly stalling adoption. Completely absent from the article is the possibility that the technology is not as revolutionary as claimed.