GoKawiil
Tech News
A report examines how business leaders are increasingly using AI tools to draft communications, memos and messages more quickly and polish their delivery. It warns that heavy reliance on these tools can leave executives unable to explain or defend the substance of what they've put out under their own name.
A Workera report released Sept. 23 found 67.8% of surveyed employees now use AI tools beyond ChatGPT several days a week, up from about 40% a year earlier. Yet the same survey found 56.4% of employees say they have no time set aside for upskilling, and many lack materials or ways to measure their skills. The survey polled 1,000 salaried US employees at companies with 5,000+ staff in July 2026, compared against a March 2025 baseline.
A recent roundup piece touches on several unrelated topics: new expectations for succeeding in modern workplaces, growing concern about worst-case AI scenarios becoming more plausible, an assessment of how accurately consumer sleep-tracking devices perform, and a developing conflict tied to Oktoberfest.
A debut crime novelist's $2 million book deal collapsed after rumors surfaced that AI had helped write the manuscript, prompting his own literary agents to pull it from consideration. The incident, born from a fierce bidding war among fourteen publishing houses, has become emblematic of a broader cultural reckoning over AI use that is now spreading from creative industries into everyday corporate workplaces.