Michal Hardyn stated that he worked with AI every day for many hours and that agents were able to complete tasks in a few minutes that he had previously spent an entire afternoon on. However, according to his experience, the saved time mostly did not translate into free time: faster completed work opened up space for additional tasks, and the outputs of the agents needed to be checked and approved. He wrote that he had less writing and calculating, but more decision-making and checking, which he found to be more exhausting. He also described a conversation with two people who worked with the agents all day: one, he said, spoke of the pressure to do more, while the other spoke of exhaustion. He also mentioned data from a monitored company, according to which AI did not take away work. People worked faster, took on more tasks, and their work often continued into the evening, even though no one required it of them. Hardyn added that in the spring he met with other startup directors, and according to him, they all arrived sleep-deprived after late-night work with prompts. He stated that he had not yet seen AI bringing more calm to a greater extent and asked whether it was saving others time or just shifting work and adding tasks. #uměláinteligence #produktivity #práce (translated)
