All articles tagged with #ai usage
Originally Published 18 days ago — by Axios
Many people are intentionally choosing not to use AI in certain areas like creative work, professional skills, and precise data analysis, valuing human effort and judgment over automation, despite AI's growing influence.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by PsyPost
A study analyzing over 14 million website visits found that AI is rarely used in daily online activity, accounting for less than 1% of browsing, with higher usage linked to certain personality traits like narcissism and psychopathy. The research highlights discrepancies between self-reported and actual AI use and suggests AI is primarily used as a productivity tool rather than for entertainment.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by The Verge
A recent OpenAI study reveals that most ChatGPT usage is non-work related, with younger users dominating and a shift towards more women using the platform. The primary uses include writing, seeking advice, and practical guidance, with a notable decrease in work-related conversations.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by CNBC
A study by OpenAI and Harvard reveals that ChatGPT is increasingly integrated into daily life, primarily used for practical guidance, information seeking, and writing, with a growing and more diverse global user base, especially in lower-income countries, and is mainly aiding productivity rather than replacing jobs, amidst rising competition from other AI models.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Fortune
Studies from OpenAI and Anthropic reveal that ChatGPT is primarily used for personal, exploratory, and casual purposes, while Claude is more focused on work-related tasks like coding and research, indicating a market split where ChatGPT serves as a consumer tool and Claude as a productivity aid.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by The Washington Post
OpenAI's study reveals that most ChatGPT users are young women aged 18-25, and the majority of interactions are not work-related, providing insights into how people engage with the AI tool.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Axios
Women are now using ChatGPT more than men, indicating a closing gender gap in AI usage, which is important for ensuring equitable access as AI impacts work and life. Initially, most users were male, but recent data shows increased female usage, driven by broader adoption beyond early tech enthusiasts. The study analyzed 1.5 million conversations from a diverse user base, mainly for practical tasks like guidance and information search, with less focus on specialized or therapeutic uses.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by MarketWatch
The recent ChatGPT outage highlighted the widespread reliance on AI tools, with millions affected worldwide, revealing how integral AI has become in daily work and life, especially among younger users, and prompting increased interest in alternative AI platforms.