Interested in the 4 areas you’ve set out. It matches with what I’m seeing when getting management of a charity or business to understand what “AI” is. It’s getting a very broad definition by common usage which is hampering people’s acceptance. It’s used to describe a threat and not a tool to be used to solve many insoluble problems we’ve got today. Hopefully the term will cease to be in common circulation soon - the same as the term “database” did.
Interesting how innovations and the terms that come with them become outdated so fast when it comes to technology. Thanks for sharing your insights Chris.
Interested in the 4 areas you’ve set out. It matches with what I’m seeing when getting management of a charity or business to understand what “AI” is. It’s getting a very broad definition by common usage which is hampering people’s acceptance. It’s used to describe a threat and not a tool to be used to solve many insoluble problems we’ve got today. Hopefully the term will cease to be in common circulation soon - the same as the term “database” did.
Interesting how innovations and the terms that come with them become outdated so fast when it comes to technology. Thanks for sharing your insights Chris.