Anthropic's latest Economic Index report finds that experienced AI users are pulling away from newcomers — with higher success rates, more sophisticated use patterns, and a widening advantage that shows no sign of closing.
New research from BCG and UC Riverside puts a name and numbers on what heavy AI users already know: the exhaustion isn't burnout. It's something else.
A colleague mentioned he built his own digital transcriptionist in minutes. I followed suit — and now I have better meeting notes than ever.
AI is making us more productive than ever — and more drained than ever. The research is starting to explain why.
The age-old practice of highlighting text in yellow assumes you know what color the text will be. You don't.
The Axios CEO wrote a letter to his family pleading with them to engage with AI. A tech analyst built an 11-tab financial model in 10 minutes. Both videos landed the same point.
You don't need to be a software engineer to build applications with AI. These are the things I'd want to know if I were just getting started.
A conversation with colleagues made me realize I'd internalized a workaround for AI's lack of memory without ever thinking about it.
The best thinking happens outside business hours. Not because I'm a workaholic, but because that's when my brain finally gets the space it needs.
How treating meeting agendas like code repositories has transformed my note-taking effectiveness.