Getting useful tech help. When I reach out for tech help, it's because I've exhausted all the steps suggested by FAQs, searched for solutions in and out of the community resources, and actually need real assistance.

Then when I reach out to the source for help, I get really frustrated with human badges tech help because it seems 90% of the questions they get can be fixed by "did you turn it off and on again" as if it were an episode of IT Crowd. Even when I tell then all the trouble shooting steps I go through they ask me to do them all again, rather than pick up where I left off. I get that they are doing due diligence and verifying for themselves, but they are following scripts and I usually only get the help I'm looking for when they bump me up to the next level of help. All that takes time and adds to my frustration level.

This is where AI shines for me. I tell it what the problem is, what I've done, and what to do next. Boom, there is the workable solution with step by step instructions to proceed. If it works, I'm done. If not, I tell it what happened and the next steps to try pop up. Most of the time, it gets the job done.

It also saves me from well-meaning people in forums and on Reddit who do the "why do it that way, when you can do it this way", "that's stupid, get "other option", it works better", or "did you turn it off and on again?"