Stanford and MIT study: A.I. boosted worker productivity by 14%—those who use it ‘will replace those who don’t’

Stanford

Study

Boosted

Worker

Productivity

14those

Will

Replace

Those

Dont

490Report

Stanford and MIT study: A.I. boosted worker productivity by 14%—those who use it ‘will replace those who don’t’

Artificial intelligence tools helped boost worker productivity at one Fortune 500 company by 14%, according to new research from Stanford and MIT.

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/04/25/stanford-and-mit-study-ai-boosted-worker-productivity-by-14percent.html

Similar news

You can no longer activate new Windows 11 builds with Windows 7 or 8 keys

You can no longer activate new Windows 11 builds with Windows 7 or 8 keys

1 Views

Likes 0

Netflix mails its final DVDs to subscribers

Netflix mails its final DVDs to subscribers

1 Views

Likes 0

This Pixel Watch 2 leak shows features adopted from Fitbit

This Pixel Watch 2 leak shows features adopted from Fitbit

1 Views

Likes 0

X’s privacy policy confirms it will use public data to train AI models

X’s privacy policy confirms it will use public data to train AI models

1 Views

Likes 0

Here’s the email Amazon sent sellers it’s allegedly screwing over after FTC filed antitrust lawsuit — The company told sellers that the suit “does not change anything about our relationship.”

Here’s the email Amazon sent sellers it’s allegedly screwing over after FTC filed antitrust lawsuit — The company told sellers that the suit “does not change anything about our relationship.”

1 Views

Likes 0

Reddit will no longer let you opt out of personalized ads

Reddit will no longer let you opt out of personalized ads

1 Views

Likes 0

Uber, Grubhub and DoorDash must pay NYC delivery workers an $18 minimum wage

Uber, Grubhub and DoorDash must pay NYC delivery workers an $18 minimum wage

1 Views

Likes 0

Leaked screenshot shows Amazon is now tracking individual employee office attendance records, reversing its anonymized data policy

Leaked screenshot shows Amazon is now tracking individual employee office attendance records, reversing its anonymized data policy

1 Views

Likes 0

Supreme Court agrees to decide messy First Amendment fight over social media 'censorship'

Supreme Court agrees to decide messy First Amendment fight over social media 'censorship'

1 Views

Likes 0

Exposure to Instagram ads can shape body ideals and drive appearance-altering desires in adolescent girls, study suggests

Exposure to Instagram ads can shape body ideals and drive appearance-altering desires in adolescent girls, study suggests

1 Views

Likes 0

Nvidia offices raided by French competition authority

Nvidia offices raided by French competition authority

1 Views

Likes 0

Germany bets on hydrogen to help cut trucking emissions

Germany bets on hydrogen to help cut trucking emissions

1 Views

Likes 0

Study reveals some teens receive 5,000 notifications daily, most spend almost two hours on TikTok | Kids officially don't like Facebook

Study reveals some teens receive 5,000 notifications daily, most spend almost two hours on TikTok | Kids officially don't like Facebook

1 Views

Likes 0

'All-electric future': Government confirms Zero Emission Vehicle mandate

'All-electric future': Government confirms Zero Emission Vehicle mandate

1 Views

Likes 0

UK quietly dismisses independent AI advisory board, alarming tech sector

UK quietly dismisses independent AI advisory board, alarming tech sector

1 Views

Likes 0

iPhone 15 Pro Overheating Concerns Highlighted in Two More Reports

iPhone 15 Pro Overheating Concerns Highlighted in Two More Reports

1 Views

Likes 0

Galaxy S24 leaks show Samsung’s usual love for the iPhone

Galaxy S24 leaks show Samsung’s usual love for the iPhone

1 Views

Likes 0

Spanish-language misinformation about renewable energy spreads online, report finds

Spanish-language misinformation about renewable energy spreads online, report finds

1 Views

Likes 0

Researcher finds way to get audio from still images and silent videos

Researcher finds way to get audio from still images and silent videos

1 Views

Likes 0

Introducing Raspberry Pi 5!

Introducing Raspberry Pi 5!

2 Views

Likes 0

These Screen-printed, Flexible Sensors Allow Earbuds to Record Brain Activity and Exercise Levels

These Screen-printed, Flexible Sensors Allow Earbuds to Record Brain Activity and Exercise Levels

2 Views

Likes 0

The Best Thing About Amazon Was Never Going to Last | If shopping on the site feels different now, that’s because it is

The Best Thing About Amazon Was Never Going to Last | If shopping on the site feels different now, that’s because it is

2 Views

Likes 0

How Lockheed Martin designed the X-59, the world’s weirdest, quietest supersonic jet

How Lockheed Martin designed the X-59, the world’s weirdest, quietest supersonic jet

2 Views

Likes 0

New York bans facial recognition in schools after report finds risks outweigh potential benefits

New York bans facial recognition in schools after report finds risks outweigh potential benefits

2 Views

Likes 0

AI that alters voice and imagery in political ads will require disclosure on Google and YouTube

AI that alters voice and imagery in political ads will require disclosure on Google and YouTube

2 Views

Likes 0

Lower standards for A17 Pro could be behind iPhone 15 Pro thermal throttling issues

Lower standards for A17 Pro could be behind iPhone 15 Pro thermal throttling issues

2 Views

Likes 0

Cutting ties with Android, HarmonyOS NEXT is ready to release native HarmonyOS app ecosystem

Cutting ties with Android, HarmonyOS NEXT is ready to release native HarmonyOS app ecosystem

2 Views

Likes 0

Google Meet’s new AI will be able to go to meetings for you

Google Meet’s new AI will be able to go to meetings for you

2 Views

Likes 0

Volkswagen production halted by an unspecified IT incident | Manufacturing plants and the entire network of the carmaker seem to be affected

Volkswagen production halted by an unspecified IT incident | Manufacturing plants and the entire network of the carmaker seem to be affected

2 Views

Likes 0

The Morning After: The FTC is challenging Microsoft’s Activision buyout, again

The Morning After: The FTC is challenging Microsoft’s Activision buyout, again

2 Views

Likes 0

Share

Report

Report this article here.