Convenience is a hot commodity. Here’s how to decide when it’s actually worth it.
TL;DR
Despite the widespread protests over data centers and Flock cameras, the viral videos of people pranking bots in job interviews, frustration with slop, and rage at tech CEOs’ rightward lean, AI is spreading. According to the Pew Research Center, about half of American adults have used a chatbot, and around a quarter do so daily. By multiple measurements, the public has adopted AI faster than they did home computers or the internet.
Nauti's Take
The useful question is the measurable time saved in a real workflow. Small teams should test three things before wider adoption: minutes saved, error rate, and what data reaches the provider.
Convenience earns a permanent place in the stack only when the benefit is repeatable and access and data use remain controllable.
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