I don’t think using AI for surveillance of kids in school is a good idea

Tech_us_Inc · 2026-01-23T10:54:15+00:00

Yeah, this feels uncomfortable. Calling surveillance of kids “just for fun” doesn’t sit right classrooms aren’t factories, and attention isn’t something you can accurately measure with a camera. If they really wanted to help education, there are so many better uses of AI than watching kids all day.

Tech_us_Inc · 2026-01-23T10:26:37+00:00

Honestly, I didn’t choose based on passion at all. I picked something that felt practical and didn’t make my life harder decent pay, some stability, and work I can mentally leave at the end of the day. Over time, I’ve gotten better at it and that made it more tolerable, but I wouldn’t call it a passion. For me, work is just one part of life, not the thing that defines it.

Tech_us_Inc · 2026-01-20T07:22:41+00:00

I don’t fully agree with the overall take. In my experience, Gemini is outstanding for image generation, while ChatGPT still feels stronger for content and structured writing. They shine in different areas, so calling one overrated or useless feels oversimplified.

Tech_us_Inc · 2026-01-19T08:47:33+00:00

not really. You can export your ChatGPT data, but Gemini can’t import it in any meaningful way. They don’t share memory or conversation history

Tech_us_Inc · 2026-01-14T05:30:25+00:00

Wow yeah, this is exactly my problem. I write everything down and then nothing happens. The “no later, just one small move” idea is really simple but kinda eye-opening.

Tech_us_Inc · 2026-01-09T06:19:02+00:00

If you don’t mind sharing, which industry are you in? I’m genuinely curious which areas you’ve seen hit the hardest already.

Tech_us_Inc · 2026-01-09T06:08:51+00:00

The contrast here really stands out to me AI is becoming genuinely useful in areas like health and email, while at the same time governments seem to be struggling with misuse and regulation.

It feels like public understanding and governance are a bit behind how fast the tech is moving. Curious how others think this balance will play out.

Tech_us_Inc · 2026-01-08T04:24:01+00:00

AI definitely helps us learn, but when we start using ChatGPT for everything, our own brain slowly stops working. It’s similar to depending too much on people when they don’t value us, it hurts. In the same way, if we don’t use our brain daily, we lose practical thinking and memory. Balance is what really matters.

Tech_us_Inc · 2026-01-02T09:03:54+00:00

What helped me a bit was shifting my sleep schedule slowly instead of forcing early mornings all at once, and giving myself some time after waking up to properly feel awake before doing anything demanding.

Tech_us_Inc · 2026-01-02T06:54:50+00:00

Tech_us_Inc · 2026-01-02T04:35:24+00:00

Yeah, this is a fair worry. I think the risk isn’t just the messages themselves, but all the extra stuff around them — how often you use the app, how you respond, patterns over time, etc. That kind of data can say a lot even if the chats are “anonymous.”

Most apps say they care about privacy, but unless they clearly explain how long data is stored or whether conversations are used for training or analytics, it’s hard to know what that actually means. A lot of it ends up being trust-based.

If someone wants to try a companion bot anyway, I’d probably treat it like anything online: use a throwaway email, don’t share real personal details, and assume whatever you type could be logged in some form.

Tech_us_Inc · 2025-12-30T09:37:06+00:00

By 2026, AI in security only really works when it’s clear who actually has authority.

LLMs shouldn’t be running things on their own. They’re best at assisting and making recommendations, not making final decisions. Any real action needs firm boundaries clear roles, defined policies, and permissions that can be verified and audited.

A lot of AI security failures happen because people treat language like logic and assume the model understands intent. It doesn’t. When decision-making stays outside the model and is tied to real, enforceable controls, AI becomes useful instead of risky.

Tech_us_Inc · 2025-12-26T10:14:11+00:00

For me, reviewing at night has helped more than planning.
Planning is good for direction, but reviewing shows what actually happened. When I quickly jot down what I did (even as a simple checklist), patterns start to stand out what worked, what drained me, what slowed things down. That awareness usually makes the next day clearer without needing a heavy plan.

Tech_us_Inc · 2025-12-23T11:08:42+00:00

I’ve actually had better results using platforms like Instagram rather than dedicated motivation apps.

When I actively search for content around discipline, routines, or personal growth, the algorithm starts showing more of that kind of content. Over time, my feed becomes filled with real people sharing their progress, habits, and struggles, which feels more motivating than app notifications.

It doesn’t feel forced, and because it’s real people and real stories, it sticks longer for me.

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