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tasspeed

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textbook way to NOT rollout AI for your org. AI has genuine benefits to white collar workers, but they are not trained for the use-cases that would actually benefit them, nor are they trained in what the tech is actually good at. they are being punished for using the tools poorly (with no guidance on how to use them "good"), and when they use the tools well, they fear being laid off once an SOP for their AI workflows are written.

So the simple answer here seems to be removing our focus from satisfying property owners, no? It's okay to abandon a system when it no longer works for the community. Constituents having to move to capture the improvement in pricing is not the ideal outcome, the ideal outcome is protecting constituents and meeting them where they are. In the worst case scenario, constituents might end up homeless rather than stable in another district where prices are lower, whereas land owners might see the line on a chart go down if the value of their real estate drops. I am much more inclined to help the constituents...

=== Looking for a junior incident response role ===

Location: Seattle, USA

Remote: Preferably yes, but hybrid is okay too if in Seattle

Willing to relocate: Yes, with assistance

Technologies: Mainly acquainted with the Microsoft tech stack but happy to learn anything

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ahanu-boyle/

Standout skills: Bilingual Japanese/English, attention to detail, works well under pressure, loves to learn, serious about policy and procedures

Email: ahanu [dot] boyle [at] protonmail

I agree wholeheartedly. I was working a part time job in highschool to pay for my gas and other expenses, when I should have been doing kid things. Also as an early teenager I turned to online communities because there was no other way to interact with irl friends outside of school. It was too dangerous to ride a bike to a friends house (cars), I couldn't drive, and my parents were always working so they couldn't give me rides. I still needed some sort of social interaction though, so of course I turned to the internet.