AIAI-written reports and who takes responsibility for them
One AI user describes a recurring frustration: coworkers sharing reports they apparently haven't read, then answering questions with “the agent said that.”
TLDR
An AI user calls “brain rot” the technology's biggest risk, citing increasingly frequent encounters with coworkers who answer questions about reports they've shared with “the agent said that”—and offer no follow-up. To the user, those exchanges show the reports went unread. They say they use AI a lot themselves, but take responsibility for the result, question suspicious output and insist on changes when unconvinced.
AI-written reports and who takes responsibility for them
One AI user describes a recurring frustration: coworkers sharing reports they apparently haven't read, then answering questions with “the agent said that.”
TLDR
An AI user calls “brain rot” the technology's biggest risk, citing increasingly frequent encounters with coworkers who answer questions about reports they've shared with “the agent said that”—and offer no follow-up. To the user, those exchanges show the reports went unread. They say they use AI a lot themselves, but take responsibility for the result, question suspicious output and insist on changes when unconvinced.