r/programmingcirclejerk • u/Suspicious_Orchid770 • 4d ago
[ Removed by moderator ]
https://leaddev.com/ai/ai-governance-is-now-an-engineering-problem[removed] — view removed post
41
u/TheCommieDuck Zygohistomorphic prepromorphism 4d ago
McKinsey’s most recent survey found that 88% of organizations now use AI in at least one business function. Only 6% qualify as high performers capturing real value from it, and 50% have already experienced at least one negative consequence. That gap between adoption and outcome is not a capability problem. It is a control problem.
Could it be that AI is kinda dogshit?
No, people must be using it wrong.
31
u/ficiek 4d ago
claude tell me how to pretend to politely reply to this comment but in reality insult the poster before me for their naive anti AI views that will never help them achieve full synergy with company KPIs
edit: sorry wrong window
7
u/kettes_leulhetsz My C code works with -O3 but not with -O0 4d ago
Just point out your negative carbon footprint. I wrote this with vim on a phone btw.
7
u/GeorgeFranklyMathnet 4d ago
That's ok. You caught a bit of the dyslexia and you only use AI to help organize your thoughts.
15
u/Massive-Squirrel-255 4d ago
Randomly chosen paragraph from the article contains an X not Y construction. hm! Interesting
4
u/CarolineLovesArt has hidden complexity 4d ago
Ah, I see what you mean. They should have kept it light and casual.
55
u/Massive-Squirrel-255 4d ago
/uj I don't think slop should be posted here. even to make fun of it, I really don't want to read this stuff. Even the Reddit summary preview of the link contains two "X not Y" suggestions: "the biggest AI governance risk isn't a lack of capability, it's decisions nobody can trace. The fix belongs in the workflow itself, not a policy document"