You've probably seen a wave of negative headlines this week about AI. They're all getting a lot of clicks, and they're all pointing back to one source: a "State of AI in Business" report from MIT that was published back in July.

The main takeaway that's getting all this new attention? "High Adoption, Low Transformation." Across the board, companies are investing billions... and seeing very little in return.

For many in the media, this is a “gotcha" moment, a chance to finally write the headline, "See? AI doesn't work!"

But they're missing the real story.

Most of us think about Large Language Models (LLMs) as execution tools—a way to write code faster, summarize reports, or just get through our work more quickly. But what if their most untapped value isn't just in doing tasks, but in guiding our most difficult decisions?

When faced with a tough call, an LLM can act as your personal "devil's advocate" or, even better, a full panel of diverse stakeholders.

A new front in the AI race just opened up, and it’s right inside your web browser. This week, OpenAI announced Atlas, its new AI-native browser.

This isn't just another tab for ChatGPT. Like a few other new AI browsers, Atlas aims to be an active participant in your web browsing.