Graham Templeton: It's become trendy to compare the current rush of investment in AI to the "dot com" bubble of the past, but the comparison just keeps getting more apt. There's obviously the almost absurd level of investment that's hitting tech, with the broad tech sector now accounting for 34% of the S&P 500's market cap, but there's more as well.
MIT recently published a study showing that companies are experiencing reliable operational slowdowns due to the integration of AI. The leading cause of this decrease in efficiency is that many employees who use AI to complete most or all of a job-related task actually pass the work on to someone else (including, potentially, their future selves), as someone has to correct the AI's shoddy output. This forces the next person in the chain to deal with the inherently low quality of the work.
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