Which business function has benefited the most from AI for you?

Some people swear by AI for content, while others get more value from customer support, coding, analytics, or sales.

I'm interested in hearing where people have seen measurable improvements rather than just interesting demos.

Where has AI delivered the biggest return for you?

reddit.com
u/valeutic — 9 hours ago

What’s one repetitive business task you still haven’t automated?

I think every business has at least one repetitive task that everyone keeps meaning to automate but never quite gets around to doing.

For me it’s usually because I’m unsure whether the setup time will actually pay off.

What’s still on your automation wish list?

reddit.com
u/valeutic — 1 day ago

Which area of soil science do you find the most fascinating?

The more I read, the more I realize how broad the field really is. There’s chemistry, biology, physics, ecology, agriculture, and so much more connected to it.

I’m still figuring out which topics interest me the most.

If you had to pick one area of soil science that you never get tired of learning about, what would it be?

reddit.com
u/valeutic — 3 days ago
▲ 2 r/Toloka

Have your task preferences changed over time?

When I first joined, I thought I’d enjoy one type of task the most. But after spending more and more time on the platform, I ended up preferring something completely different.

I guess experience changes what we look for.

Did your favourite type of task stay the same or has it changed ever since you started this journey?

reddit.com
u/valeutic — 3 days ago
▲ 5 r/Toloka

What made you stick with the platform?

I think most of the people remember using this platform for the first few days. Some people really leave pretty quickly, while others keep using it for months heck even years.

For me, it took just a little time to get used to the different types of tasks and figure out which ones I’m enjoying. I got hold of a rhythm and the experience became way smoother.

What made you decide to keep using this platform? Was it maybe the flexibility or the variety of tasks or perhaps something else entirely?

reddit.com
u/valeutic — 5 days ago

I stumbled upon this game after I saw PlayStation promoting it. It’s an upcoming drama and survival horror game developed and published by Supermassive Games, the developer known for making Until Dawn. Although, I haven’t played Until Dawn, just to save it up until I get a Dualsense (im on pc), I still look forward to playing this one because its story seems interesting. I also like choice based games, having played Detroit and Heavy Rain.
Here’s a quick overview of what we already know about the story.

Directive 8020 follows the crew of the colony ship Cassiopeia as they crash-land on the distant planet Tau Ceti f while searching for a new home for a dying humanity. The survivors soon realize they are being hunted by a lethal, shape-shifting alien organism capable of perfectly mimicking its prey, turning the mission into a desperate struggle fueled by extreme paranoia. As characters like pilot Brianna Young navigate the wreckage and the hostile environment, every choice they make determines who survives the encounter with an enemy that could be anyone among them.

There’s the mention of Tau Ceti as well which was there in Project Hail Mary. Just wanted to know your opinions about this game in this sub because as far as I have seen, it’s quite niche.

u/valeutic — 2 months ago
▲ 3 r/clat

It’s quite old (2021) so just wanted to know if this is the right one or not.

u/valeutic — 2 months ago