ELITE-TECH TIPS

A conversation I’m having more often with business owners goes something like this: “We don't really use AI yet.” A few questions later, it turns out somebody is using ChatGPT to help write emails. Someone else is summarizing meeting notes with an AI tool. Another person has found a browser extension that helps them create content faster. The business may not have formally adopted AI, but AI has arrived anyway. AI Is Already Showing Up at Work That's not surprising. When peop

AI was supposed to remove repetitive work. In some businesses, though, something different is happening. People are spending large parts of their day moving information between systems so the AI can function properly. Copying notes from one platform into another, checking whether data matches in different apps, rewriting prompts to give an AI tool more context, and manually correcting outputs that almost worked, but not quite. Sound familiar? There’s a name for this: human mi

Most cybersecurity tools work reactively. Something suspicious happens, the system spots it, and then tries to stop the damage before it spreads. That’s incredibly important. But Microsoft is working on something that pushes much further: using AI to find weaknesses before attackers discover them. The new system is called MDASH, and the idea is genuinely interesting. Using AI to Find Problems Before Attackers Do Microsoft has built a platform that uses more than 100 specializ