I put all of my communications through AI first, because that's the first thing management will do
I work in a large corporate environment where AI is being heavily (and blindly) pushed onto the masses. Most management above me is non-technical. The leaders that should be technical range from "Haven't touched code in a decade" to "My greatest achievement is my friend is a VP."
When I present management with a technical proposal, or escalate a technical problem, they don't understand it, so they put it through AI. Knowing this, I put all my communications through AI, because if AI agrees with me, so will they.
But AI always gives me "the core argument looks good, but here's what can be tightened" every time. I could accept every suggestion verbatim, and each iteration run it back through the same AI, and still it comes back with more suggested changes. So it becomes this optimization heuristic where I'm running my communication through different AIs to achieve the least level of disagreement. The error margin never reaches 0 though, because AI seems compelled to suggest changes.
The worst is when AI labels my statements as "partially correct" or even "incorrect" because it lacks context. So then I have to add the context specifically for the AI, even if it's obtuse or superfluous for the intended human recipient, just so AI won't disagree with me (or so it will disagree with me less).
I think a lot of us feel this, but I have a love / hate relationship with AI. It's a great tool for so many things, but then I hit something like this where my 30 years of expertise is irrelevant unless AI agrees with me. God forbid I suggest something that's not mainstream and thus foreign to most LLMs. Where management used to rely on experts, they now rely on AI.
I don't think it's hyperbole to say we're facing an intellectual crisis here - where human creativity is bounded by the limitations of LLM's corpus of knowledge. Not only are we relying on LLM's for creative endeavors, such as art, but also on technical innovation - if we delegate critical thinking to machines that are incapable of critical thinking, and only make decisions based on inference, we're in trouble.
/edit: fixed typo and removed some extra words