One drawback is that playtime is getting expensive, as workers rack up serious bills for their AI usage.
Uber is the latest company to put a cap on AI, limiting monthly spending to no more than $1,500 per worker for certain coding tools.
Meanwhile, Pope Leo XIV weighed into the debate about AI in the workplace in his first encyclical released last week. He had some stern warnings about the rapid expansion of AI in the world of work and the risks it poses to humanity.
“Artificial intelligence needs to be disarmed,” the pope said in his address. “The word is strong, I know, but deliberately chosen because this moment needs words capable of attracting attention, awakening consciences, and indicating paths forward for humanity. Artificial intelligence now demands to be disarmed, freed from logics that turn it into an instrument of domination, exclusion, and death.”
His concerns mirror many of the moral and ethical debates already happening in workplaces all across the US, as employers and their HR teams navigate how employees experience and produce work with AI.
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