Original Reddit post

Tl;dr: How do we solve the problem of one person’s efficient AI solution making more work for someone else? I use AI regularly for certain things in my job: summarizing pages and pages of notes for a report, describing inaccessible screenshots, roughing out outlines, etc. I am not an AI hater, and this is not an anti-AI post. Some of my colleagues, however, use AI to respond to written communications — especially emails. (I regularly include em dashes in my writing) The problem I find I’m running into with my colleagues’ AI-written emails, though, is that the emails usually take paragraphs to write what could have been conveyed in a single sentence. That can take longer to read than it should, and the extra text provides very little — if any — additional benefit. Some might suggest that I could just use AI to read my emails, but I’m concerned that certain, important details could be missed in a summary. I do quite a bit of strategic work, and I worry about outsourcing my interpretation of someone else’s writing. I can summarize my own notes and know that the output reflects what I wrote. I can’t be as confident, however, that the summary AI currently could provide is an accurate representation of the contents of my inbox. I’m interested in opinions. I’m equally curious about strategies and solutions people have found to deal with this issue. submitted by /u/absolute_Friday

Originally posted by u/absolute_Friday on r/ArtificialInteligence