AI personal assistants and the pressure to do more
One post argues that AI assistants speed up decision-making rather than take it off people's hands—and that having more capacity to act isn't necessarily what people want.
TLDR
A user casts AI personal assistants as a way to multiply the decisions people can make and act on, not a way to avoid deciding. The post calls that prospect a "nightmare," arguing that people want passive entertainment and time with friends rather than tools that push them to realize their potential.
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AI personal assistants and the pressure to do more
One post argues that AI assistants speed up decision-making rather than take it off people's hands—and that having more capacity to act isn't necessarily what people want.