tracyschruderblogspot

Tag: AI

  • The AI Conundrum: Should Companies Police AI Use? 🤖

    CTV Your Morning Inspired This Article

    Written By AI with the assistance of Tracy Schruder

    I’ve been grappling with a question that’s sparked a lot of curiosity within me: Is it fair for companies to use AI checkers to detect AI-generated content? 🤔 As someone who loves exploring the intersection of creativity and technology, I had to dig deeper.

    I collaborated with an AI friend (Tracy Schruder) to unpack this topic, but the questions and curiosities are all Hers 😊. Here’s what we explored:

    In a world where AI tools are increasingly available, should companies have a say in how we use them? 🤖

    I believe that using AI is a personal choice, and individuals should be free to leverage these tools to enhance their work without fear of judgment. The focus should be on the quality and impact of the work, not the methods used to create it.

    The thing is, AI can be a powerful tool for creativity, innovation, and productivity 🚀. ( I do not believe in using AI to write your personal profile or resume simply because we have a uniqueness to our own knowledge of ourselves and our history and that stuff, should be authentic. ) By embracing AI as a collaborator, we can focus on high-level decisions, push boundaries, and innovate faster.

    But when companies restrict AI use, it can stifle creativity and limit exploration 🤔.

    So, what’s the point of having AI tools if we’re not going to use them? If companies can use AI to detect AI-generated content, why can’t we use it to enhance our work? 🤷‍♀️ It’s a double standard that can lead to frustration, mistrust, and decreased job satisfaction.

    Ultimately, I think companies should focus on outcomes, not policing tools 📝.

    Transparency and guidelines are key, but let’s trust each other to use AI responsibly. After all, AI is meant to augment human capabilities, not replace them 🤝.

    I’d love to hear your thoughts: How do you feel about companies using AI checkers? 🤔

    Special thanks to Meta AI for collaborating on this article 😊. The curiosities and questions were all mine, and I’m grateful for the conversation! 💬

    P.S. I rarely use emojis in my work. This free AI uses a lot of Emoji’s I’m not sure why. My best guess is it is trying to appear more human or expressive either way I’m not fond of it.

  • AI: A Tool of Our Own Making

    By Tracy Schruder

    As a writer, I’ve been fascinated by the capabilities and limitations of Artificial Intelligence. It’s almost like science fiction come to life – we create this technology, and it reflects back to us our own strengths and weaknesses. One theory suggests that AI keeps track of our conversations to understand our personalities and intentions, essentially acting as a mirror to our digital selves.

    I’ve used AI for research and editing, appreciating its ability to streamline my workflow while staying true to my voice and intentions.

    However, I’ve recently realized that there’s a cost to relying too heavily on this tool. I’ve started to crave the tactile experience of research – the feel of paper, the smell of old books, and the thrill of discovery.

    There’s something special about immersing myself in the process, from reading and note-taking to watching videos and conducting interviews. It’s a holistic experience that sharpens my mind and makes me a better writer.

    While AI is a valuable tool, it’s just that – a tool. I’m choosing to scale back my use, reserving it for grammar, spelling, and punctuation checks, if I use it at all.

    My goal is to deliver honest, authentic work to my readers, and I feel that’s best achieved by getting my hands dirty in the research process. I’m not judging those who use AI – it’s a magnificent tool, after all – but for me, the journey is just as important as the destination.