@VraserX: Almost everyone is completely underestimating AI because they still think it’s just a chatbot. A funny Google. A homewo…
Summary
A Twitter user argues that people underestimate AI because they see it as just a chatbot, but the real impact will come when AI agents autonomously handle tasks like booking, emails, and paperwork.
View Cached Full Text
Cached at: 06/30/26, 01:47 PM
Almost everyone is completely underestimating AI because they still think it’s just a chatbot.
A funny Google. A homework helper. A toy.
That changes when agents go mainstream.
When AI starts booking stuff, handling emails, making calls, building things, fixing paperwork, and running annoying life admin in the background, people will finally feel it.
It won’t feel like software anymore.
It’ll feel like having an invisible partner working for you around the clock.
Similar Articles
@VraserX: People still imagine AI as a better chatbot. Within 10 years it will be running companies, designing products, discover…
A tweet argues that people underestimate AI, predicting it will run companies, design products, discover drugs, write software, manage factories, and coordinate millions of robots within a decade.
@VraserX: People wildly underestimate the compute needed to actually replace billions of workers with AI agents. One prompt is ch…
A comment highlighting that replacing human workers with AI agents will require far more compute than commonly assumed, as reliable agents need extensive tool use, self-checking, and coordination.
@VraserX: Will you actually let AI agents make phone calls for you soon? Like booking appointments, arguing with customer support…
A speculative tweet asking whether AI agents will soon be allowed to make phone calls for tasks like booking appointments and negotiating with customer support.
@MaximeRivest: https://x.com/MaximeRivest/status/2017688441404764174
A skeptical software engineer argues that chatbots are overhyped and that the real value of AI lies in using language models as reliable compute components in engineering systems, encouraging developers to integrate AI into practical applications beyond conversational interfaces.
@svpino: 90% of the companies that "adopted AI" are just using it as a chatbot. It's business as usual, but now, they get to ask…
Discusses how most companies using AI are only deploying chatbots, missing the real benefits of AI agents; highlights Kulina's success using Viktor, an AI employee that works from Slack/Teams.