Original Reddit post

genuine question :) It feels like everywhere online, the discussion around AI is either “it’s going to cure all diseases tomorrow” or “everyone is losing their jobs by next week.” or worst “we all will lose to Ai eventually”. Setting aside the extreme predictions, I’m curious about the tangible, ground-level stuff that has actually stuck for you. For me, it’s the quiet everyday shifts—using things like Copilot etc at work, IDEs + new models for personal coding projects, troubleshoot stubborn errors, drafts that used to take an afternoon now taking 20 minutes, or just using it as a sounding board to break down complicated topics when Google search results feel bloated with SEO garbage. On the flip side, navigating through bot comments, AI-generated search junk, and weird customer service loops has definitely become a regular annoyance. Whether it’s work, personal projects, creative hobbies, or just day-to-day annoyance / convenience: how has AI noticeably altered your actual workflows, routine or career over the last year or two? Has it made things genuinely easier, or has it just added noise? TL;DR: Ignoring the extreme hype and doom, what are the actual, practical ways AI has changed your daily routine, job, or hobbies (for better or worse) over the last year? submitted by /u/ankurdhoom

Originally posted by u/ankurdhoom on r/ArtificialInteligence