

I think about it like this: let’s say you don’t use AI but a majority of other people do. Let’s assume AI helps the majority do things faster or cheaper than you (maybe that’s not true yet, but it will probably be true soon). In this situation, if you’re not using AI then you’ll almost always lose to those that are. Therefore you should learn how to use it or else you’ll be left behind.








The information in your link is about school aged children, and it doesn’t say AI use automatically makes you dumber. It says:
So I’d conclude that kids shouldn’t be handed AI when they’re young. Not only that, they shouldn’t get to use it until they’re taught how.
I have a young kid and I don’t know what to do. I’m leaning towards keeping them away from AI as long as possible in the hopes that they build a very strong knowledge and problem solving foundation. Then AI can hopefully multiply their abilities.
And that brings me back to my original point. It will likely provide a competitive advantage to those that use it over those that don’t, but the size of that advantage depends on the abilities of the user.