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Mandarin Sunrise Press's avatar

Thank you Tobi that was really useful and completely helped me. I'm finding as a freelance writer and editor companies are using AI to write books, newsletter, documents but then need some ldy to edit and make it human the same using AI pictures for books they don't belong to them if they do it that way. It's gone crazy people asking for all that experienced you've just stated, and I don't use AI for my writing or designs, but I'm having to learn with the new products offered for my website I build and it's confusing. So any further articles would be helpful especially how AI is being used for substack it's changed and I never know if writers have written it or used AI and as a publisher stores like Barnes &Noble and Amazon legally have to state it's AI how do I check that??? Muchove, Isabella 🩷🦋

This is Fedora's avatar

My mother always said: ‘You’re not everyone‘

Now I agree…

Robert MacLevey's avatar

Excellent write-up. I’ve been using AI since its early days, but I never fully understood the distinction between chatbot-style tools and platforms like Claude—your explanation made that clear. Now that I’m retired, I had a general sense of what agents could do, but your examples really brought it to life and showed me how they can fit into my day-to-day. Much appreciated.

FFT Market Insights's avatar

One point that really resonated with me is the shift from asking AI for answers to asking it for outcomes. That's a much bigger change than simply having a better chatbot. As these tools mature, I think the real advantage will belong to people who can clearly define a problem, provide the right context, and evaluate the result—not necessarily those with the strongest technical background.

Mikel Vu's avatar

Thanks for hilighting it again. AI agents now are essential parts in work.

Abigail Mills's avatar

Very good info for someone who knows very little about AI