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Reviewed by Leonard Smuts for Readers' Favorite
Luv Tulsidas reminds readers that AI is no longer some futuristic concept; it is here right now and changing life as we know it. He shares his views in Up, Up, and AI: Strategies to Lead, Adapt, and Thrive in Changing Times. The book sets out what AI has achieved and where improvements are needed, pointing out that AI has reached a high level of intelligence, operates at unprecedented speed, and is now able to learn. It can copy human behavior and recognize patterns, but it is not a seeker. Some early AI history provides a background. The various AI types and their workings are described, plus the impact of ChatGPT on society. There are valid concerns relating to job losses. White-collar workers are the most affected category, with those involved having to learn new skills to cope. College degrees no longer guarantee a position in the workplace. Less threatened are blue-collar workers, at least for now. AI is not perfect, and an early issue was that AI has no concept of the consequences of actions. It can also hallucinate when confused. These issues will be resolved with continued development and upgrades. AI has become a proven technology, and the benefits are already apparent in industries such as supply chain management, healthcare, and recycling.
Luv Tulsidas brings his experience as an AI developer and consultant to the fore in this book. He describes the four stages of AI development, from laboratory to useful assistant and real-world AI to Autonomous AI. Solutions should be tailored to client needs to avoid disappointment. Up, Up, and AI shares many practical examples of AI in action and the efficiencies that flow from it. He explains that AI will affect each industry differently and that clear planning is required before implementation. The author believes that AI will uplift humanity. Humans should forge partnerships with AI so that it becomes a technology that serves the people and does not replace them. The book brings a concise understanding of AI to the reader in everyday language. A strategy is provided for executives, as well as advice for those whose careers may be affected. The author concludes that the use of AI will continue to expand, although the transition will be disruptive. The real threat is fear.
