Last week Pew Research recently reported an interesting paradox.
Nearly half of U.S. adults say they use AI tools such as chatbots at work or at home. Yet respondents were significantly more likely to expect AI's long-term impact on society to be negative than positive.
Interestingly, the younger folks (18-29 years old) were using AI more, yet 48% of them have a negative long term view.
I know many technologies become more trusted as people gain experience with them. AI may be following a different path. I'm curious whether others think this is primarily:
- A transparency problem
- A reliability problem
- A privacy problem
- A media perception problem
- or Something else entirely
Comments
Last week Pew Research recently reported an interesting paradox. Nearly half of U.S. adults say they use AI tools such as chatbots at work or at home. Yet respondents were significantly more likely to expect AI's long-term impact on society to be negative than positive. Interestingly, the younger folks (18-29 years old) were using AI more, yet 48% of them have a negative long term view. I know many technologies become more trusted as people gain experience with them. AI may be following a different path. I'm curious whether others think this is primarily:
- A transparency problem - A reliability problem - A privacy problem - A media perception problem - or Something else entirely