Diferentes Usos Das IA

17/04/2023, 09:07 35 Ways Real People Are Using A.I.
Right Now - The New York Times
https://nyti.ms/43xOr8h
“It’s like collaborating with

an alien.”
“Everything is becoming
much easier.”
“It feels like I’ve hired an

intern.”
“What used to take me

around a half-hour to write
now takes one minute.”
“It’s enormous fun.”
35 Ways Real
People Are Using
A.I. Right Now
By Francesca Paris and Larry Buchanan April 14, 2023
The public release of ChatGPT last fall kicked off a wave of interest in
artificial intelligence. A.I. models have since snaked their way into many
people’s everyday lives. Despite their flaws, ChatGPT and other A.I. tools
are helping people to save time at work, to code without knowing how to
code, to make daily life easier or just to have fun.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/04/14/upshot/up-ai-uses.html 1/27
17/04/2023, 09:07 35 Ways Real People Are Using A.I. Right Now - The New York Times
It goes beyond everyday fiddling: In the last few years, companies and
scholars have started to use A.I. to supercharge work they could never
have imagined, designing new molecules with the help of an algorithm or
building alien-like spaceship parts.
Here’s how 35 real people are using A.I. for work, life, play and
procrastination.
People are using A.I to …

1.
Plan gardens.
John Pritzlaff
Gardener
Mr. Pritzlaff is building a permaculture garden in his backyard in Phoenix,

where he uses drought-resistant trees to give shade to other species.
“I do these ultra-high-density planting arrangements,” he said. “And I’ve

been employing ChatGPT to give me inspiration on species that wouldn’t
have otherwise occurred to me, and for choosing the site for each tree: the
best part of the yard with regard to the sun at different times of the year.”
Taking into account his geographical location, it suggested, for example,

that he might use a moringa tree to provide shade for a star apple.
2.
Plan workouts.
Louis Maddox
Data scientist
Mr. Maddox finds ChatGPT the perfect companion for his workouts. For
example, one day he pasted in his workout notes and said:
Give a concisely formatted summary of this workout and the muscle

groups activated. Note any muscle groups that were missed and
suggest how to cover them with extras/replacements.
After summarizing the notes, ChatGPT said:
Missed Muscle Groups & Suggestions:

Quadriceps: Add leg press, squats or lunges.
Calves: Add standing or seated calf raises.
Glute Activation: Consider adding glute bridges or hip thrusts for
better glute focus.
From there he asked ChatGPT what to prioritize if he didn’t have much

time for the gym, and to sketch out roughly how long it might all take.
It’s not perfect, he says, but it gets the job done. Mostly, he says, ChatGPT
helps him get going under time constraints, and not let the busywork
“become an excuse not to do it.”
3.
Plan meals.
Kelsey Szemborski
Stay-at-home mother of three
Ms. Szemborski is a busy mom who is “always on the lookout for

something that will make my life easier.” So when she found ChatGPT, she
tried asking it for a gluten-free meal plan. And she added:
It needs to be both budget-friendly and also kid-friendly for kids who

are picky eaters and we need to avoid peanuts. Please include a
grocery list. Thank you!
And ChatGPT obliged. Here’s the first day of a week’s meals:
Breakfast: Gluten-free oatmeal with banana and honey

Snack: Fresh fruit (apples, bananas, oranges)
Lunch: Grilled cheese sandwich on gluten-free bread with tomato
soup
Snack: Gluten-free crackers with hummus
Dinner: Slow-cooked beef stew with gluten-free biscuits
“It completely eliminated my normal meal-planning process that involved

searching for recipes, trying to think of meal ideas, configuring a list of all
of those ideas, and then making a list of the ingredients I need, too.”
4.
Make a gift.
Matt Strain
Technology and innovation consultant
Mr. Strain used ChatGPT to create a custom book of cocktails based on the
tenets of traditional Chinese medicine written in the style of the J.
Peterman catalog. He took the idea further the next day, using DALL-E to
generate images of the cocktails for the final book, which he gave to his
girlfriend for Valentine’s Day.
An A.I.-generated image of the Golden Elixir cocktail DALL-E via Matt Strain
5.
Design parts for spaceships.
Ryan McClelland
NASA research engineer
Mr. McClelland’s job is to design mission hardware that’s both light and
strong. It’s a job that has always required a lot of trial and error.
But where a human might make a couple of iterations in a week, the

commercial A.I. tool he uses can go through 30 or 40 ideas in an hour. It’s
also spitting back ideas that no human would come up with.
The A.I.’s designs are stronger and lighter than human-designed parts, and they would be “very
difficult to model” with the traditional engineering tools that NASA uses. NASA/Henry Dennis
“The resulting design is a third of the mass; it’s stiffer, stronger and
lighter,” he said. “It comes up with things that, not only we wouldn’t think
of, but we wouldn’t be able to model even if we did think of it.”
Sometimes the A.I. errs in ways no human would: It might fill in a hole the
part needs to attach to the rest of the craft.
“It’s like collaborating with an alien,” he said.
6.
Organize a messy computer desktop.
Alex Cai
College sophomore
“I had a lot of unsorted notes lying around, and I wanted to get them
sorted into my file system so I can find them more easily in the future. I
basically just gave ChatGPT a directory, a list of all my folder names, and
the names of all my files. And it gave me a list of which notes should go
into which folders!”
7.
Write a wedding speech.
Jonathan Wegener
Occasional wedding officiant
Mr. Wegener and his girlfriend were officiating a friend’s wedding in

December, but he procrastinated.
“A few hours before, I said, ‘Can GPT-3 write this officiant speech?’” he
recalled. “The first version was generic, full of platitudes. Then I steered
it.”
Adam is a great lover of plants
“The speech came back with these beautiful metaphors. It nailed it.” It was
just missing one important part.
Can you add that thing about in sickness and in health?
8.
Write an email.
Nicholas Wirth
Systems administrator
Mr. Wirth uses ChatGPT to simplify tech jargon when he emails his
bosses: “My organization specifically pays me to keep the computer’s
internet online, and my own literacy is limited. I work with C-level
executives, and their time is not to be wasted.”
He also gets it to generate first drafts of long emails. He might say:
I need a midsized summary email written pertaining to data not being

given to us in time.
He also asks for a bullet-point list of the concerns that have to be

addressed in the email.
And ChatGPT starts a reply:
Subject: Data not received in time – Phone and internet provider

information
Hello [Name],
I want to bring to your attention an issue we are facing with the data
that was supposed to be provided to us by [Date.] As of now, we
have not received the following information that is critical for our
project …
9.
Get a first read.
Charles Becker
Entrepreneurship professor
“So I’ll have a paragraph I might be putting into a test for a student, or
instructions. I say:
Where might people have trouble with this? What’s unclear about
this? What’s clear about this?
“I generate a lot of writing both for my work and for my hobbies, and a lot
of time I run out of people who are excited to give me first-pass edits.”
10.
Play devil’s advocate.
Paul De Salvo
Data engineer
“I use ChatGPT every day for work,” he said. “It feels like I’ve hired an
intern.”
Part of Mr. De Salvo’s job is convincing his bosses that they should replace
certain tools. That means pitching them on why the old tool won’t cut it
anymore.
“I use ChatGPT to simulate arguments in favor of keeping the existing

tool,” he said. “So that I can anticipate potential counterarguments.”
11.
Build a clock that gives you a new poem
every minute.
Matt Webb
Consultant and blogger
Matt Webb
“Yes, programmatic A.I. is useful,” he said. “But more than that, it’s
enormous fun.”
12.
Organize research for a thesis.
Anicca Harriot
Ph.D. student
Anicca Harriott has been powering through her Ph.D. thesis in biology
with the help of Scholarcy and Scite, among other A.I. tools that find,
aggregate and summarize relevant papers.
“Collectively, they take weeks off of the writing process.”
13.
Skim dozens of academic articles.
Pablo Peña Rodríguez

Private equity analytics director
Mr. Rodriguez works for a private equity fund that invests in soccer
players. And that means reading a lot.
“We use our own data sets and methodology, but I always want to have a
solid understanding of the academic literature that has been published,” he
said.
Instead of picking through Google Scholar, he now uses an A.I. tool called
Elicit. It lets him ask questions of the paper itself. It helps him find out,
without having to read the whole thing, whether the paper touches on the
question he’s asking.
“It doesn’t immediately make me ‘smart,’ but it does allow me to have a

very quick sense of which papers I should pay attention to when
approaching a new question.”
14.
Cope with ADHD …
Rhiannon Payne
Product marketer and author
“With ADHD, getting started and getting an outline together is the hardest
part,” Ms. Payne said. “Once that’s done, it’s a lot easier to let the work
flow.”
She writes content to run marketing tests. To get going, she feeds GPT a
few blog posts she’s written on the subject, other materials she’s gathered
and the customer profile.
“Describing the audience I’m speaking to, that context is super important
to actually get anything usable out of the tool,” she said. What comes back
is a starter framework she can then change and build out.
15.
… and dyslexia, too.
Eugene Capon
Tech founder
Imagine yourself as a copywriter that I just hired to proofread

documents.
“Because I’m dyslexic, it takes me a really long time to get an article down
on paper,” Mr. Capon said. “So the hack I’ve come up with is, I’ll dictate my
entire article. Then I’ll have ChatGPT basically correct my spelling and
grammar.
“So something that was taking like a full day to do, I can now do in like an
hour and a half.”
16.
Sort through an archive of pictures.
Daniel Patt
Software engineer
On From Numbers to Names, a site built by the Google engineer Daniel

Patt in his free time, Holocaust survivors and family members can upload
photos and scan through half a million pictures to find other pictures of
their loved ones. It’s a task that otherwise would take a gargantuan
number of hours.
“We’re really using the A.I. to save time,” he said. “Time is of the essence,
as survivors are getting older. I can’t think of any other way we could
achieve what we’re doing with the identification and discoveries we’re
making.”
17.
Transcribe a doctor’s visit into clinical notes.
Dr. Jeff Gladd

Integrative medicine physician
Dr. Gladd uses Nabla’s Copilot to take notes during online medical
consultations. It’s a Chrome extension that listens into the visit and grabs
the necessary details for his charts. Before: Writing up notes after a visit
took about 20 percent of consult time. Now: The whole task lasts as long as
it takes him to copy and paste the results from Copilot.
18.
Appeal an insurance denial.
Dr. Jeffrey Ryckman

Radiation oncologist
Dr. Ryckman uses ChatGPT to write the notes he needs to send insurers
when they’ve refused to pay for radiation treatment for one of his cancer
patients.
“What used to take me around a half-hour to write now takes one minute,”
he said.
Write an insurance rebuttal to an insurance company about

treatment of the primary prostate tumor and single site of
metastases. Make the tone polite but assertive. Use the terms
‘medically necessary’ and ‘would render the patient without evidence
of radiographic disease.’
19.
Write Excel formulas.
Mike Jungbluth
Video game animator
“I could ask a specific question on the type of formula I wanted, and then I
could reword my question based on the answer it gave me. This allowed
for a more interactive and iterative process towards finding the answer
than I found through tutorials, articles or random message board posts.”
Mr. Jungbluth had needed a formula that would assign time estimates
when he picked out a combination of variables. With a few prompts to
ChatGPT, eventually he got it:
=IF(OR(C263=”GroupAType1”, C263=”GroupAType2”,
C263=”GroupAType3”, C263=”GroupAType4”),
IF(D263=”GroupASize1”, Key!$K$3, IF(D263=”GroupASize2”,
Key$K$4, IF(D263=”GroupASize3”, Key!$K$5, “NA”))),
IF(OR(C263=”GroupBType1”, C263=”GroupBType2”),
IF(D263=”GroupBSize1”, Key!$K$8, IF(D263=”GroupBSize2”,
Key!$K$9, IF(D263=”GroupBSize3”, Key!$K$10, “NA”))), “NA”))
20.
Get feedback on fiction.
Paul Gamlowski
Microfiction author
“After I finish 98 percent of a story, I prompt ChatGPT with:”
Summarize the meaning or symbolism of this story I wrote. Mention

any plot twist. Speculate on the moral of the story. Analyze how well
the story reads to an average reader grammatically and structurally.
Analyze if the title matches appropriately.
If ChatGPT misses the point, or the moral, “that tells me as a writer

probably many readers will miss it too.” And he’ll give it another shot. “So I
just adjust a few words or a phrase and have it re-analyze and it gets it. It
doesn’t take away from the story because I still write in a literary symbolic
way, but it helps me get insight into what a future reader might get or
miss.”
21.
Get homework help.
Maya Upadhyay
High school student
Ms. Upadhyay takes advanced placement math classes, like statistics and
calculus, and says when she’s confused with a homework question, she’ll
feed it into ChatGPT.
It will give her an answer, but also step-by-step instructions on how it got
there — a kind of self-guided tutoring process that she once used math
apps or Khan Academy videos for.
“Sometimes if I’m still confused, I can ask the A.I. to put it into simpler
terms. It’s just become another option for me to use and it’s been really
helpful to have whenever I need it.”
22.
Learn Chinese.
Jason Phang
Ph.D. student in data science
“My Chinese teacher has actually recommended I use ChatGPT to

supplement my learning. ChatGPT generally writes more
fluently/formally than I can.”
Mr. Phang uses it as a two-way street, sometimes writing a paragraph in

Chinese, then asking ChatGPT to clean up his work. Other times he asks
ChatGPT to write the paragraph first, then he combs the paragraph for
phrases or sentence structures and writes from there.
23.
Get help when English is your second
language.
Ronald Mannak
Entrepreneur
“If I can’t think of a particular word, for example, it is super easy to just
describe the word, and GPT almost always knows what I mean, even if the
description is really bad.”
24.
Create an app when you’ve never coded
before.
Ethan Mollick
Professor at the University of Pennsylvania
“I wondered if I could make a button on my computer that, when I hit it,

will automatically summarize a document for me. I said:
Can you do that?
“And GPT-4 said:
Sure! Here’s a Python program.
“I pasted in everything it told me to paste in. Now I have a button on my

computer to summarize documents. And I can’t code, by the way.”
25.
Fix bugs in your code.
Roman Pshichenko
Software engineer
When his code doesn’t run, Mr. Psichenko’s go-to fix is ChatGPT. He pastes
in his code, and he often gets a decent suggestion for how to rewrite it.
“It’s like if you had a good, mostly respectable co-worker, that can give you
the time to make their suggestions match your tools, your environment,
everything that couldn’t possibly be addressed in one of those generic
posts online.”
26.
Play Pong …
Pietro Schiarno
Developer and designer
“It did it in 60 seconds. I asked it:
Give me Pong.
“It spat out the code. All I had to do was copy-paste, run it, and it worked.”
 00:00 00:00  
27.
… or 3D games.
Ammaar Reshi
Design manager
Mr. Reshi first tried using GPT-4 to make the game Snake, and that was
too easy. So then he tried something in 3D: SkyRoads, one of his childhood
favorites.
It took time, and help from another chatbot (Anthropic’s A.I. assistant
Claude), but ultimately Mr. Reshi — who does not himself know how to
code — was able to replicate a simple version of the game.
 00:00 00:00  
28.
Build entirely new games.
Daniel Tait
Hobby game designer
Mr. Tait was playing Sudoku, and got a little bored. It occurred to him that
ChatGPT might have a few ideas for a new game. So he asked:
Can you create me a puzzle game like Sudoku?
“Instantly, it came up with some pretty good puzzle game ideas,” he said. “I
found one I was happy with.”
Then he wrote:
Can you code me a playable version of this?
“Lo and behold, a couple seconds later, I had a playable version of the
puzzle.”
Daniel Tait’s game, Sumplete, was created by ChatGPT
He even let the A.I. name the game.
29.
Teach people to curl like a pro.
Levi Lelis
Assistant professor
Mr. Lelis trained an A.I. to come up with the best curling strategy, and now
he’s figuring out the best ways to use its results to teach players. His most
recent research shows that the program can make a decent coach. The key,
he says, is that the program doesn’t just give the player the answer —
where exactly to aim the stone — but also the justification. It shows you a
similar but not quite identical scenario, and tells you how much worse that
placement would be.
He found that it was an effective teacher, but it has one shortcoming. It

doesn’t adapt to the skill level of the person it’s teaching. “We only focus on
strategy,” he said. “We do assume the person would be Olympic level.”
30.
Create new proteins in minutes.
Chris Norn
Researcher at the University of Washington
Two years ago researchers cracked the code on using A.I. to predict the
shape of proteins.
Creating new proteins can be a critical scientific endeavor: In the past,

humans have been able to make insulin analogs for diabetics and immune
cells that fight cancer.
But all of that is hard. Building a new protein requires determining how a
sequence of amino acids will fold up into a final molecular structure, to
figure out how the protein actually functions.
“Beforehand, we had to draw out a blueprint of how we wanted the new

protein to look, and then we’d spend a lot of time having the computer
generate examples and, rarely, those examples worked,” Mr. Norn said.
Now A.I. can do it. He used it recently to make a light-generating firefly-

esque protein. Other researchers have used A.I. in the search for a malaria
vaccine, and for Parkinson’s research.
An artistic rendering of a protein created with artificial intelligence. Ian C Haydon / UW Institute for
Protein Design
“We can only test so many hypotheses in a day,” he said. “I can have an
idea, maybe a protein of a particular structure, but I have not memorized
all the protein structures. The algorithms have. They’ve looked at all of
them, and generalized rules for how to put together new structures. It’s
pretty amazing.”
He has done protein research for a decade. This, he says, is the most
efficient he has ever been.
“It’s crazy,” he said. “Everything is becoming much easier.”
31.
Identify diseases in banana plants.
Michael Selvaraj
Scientist at the International Center for Tropical Agriculture
There are a lot of ways a banana plant can die, from Xanthomonas wilt to
banana bunchy top virus. And the farmers responsible for producing more
than 100 million tons of bananas each year aren’t trained as diagnosticians.
Tumaini is an A.I.-trained app that recognizes and diagnoses banana plant diseases. Image
courtesy of the International Center for Tropical Agriculture.
“Classification of disease is really difficult,” said Mr. Selvaraj, a senior

scientist at the International Center for Tropical Agriculture.
He trained an A.I. on nearly 20,000 pictures of all kinds of banana plants:

sick, healthy, young and old. Now farmers across India, Latin America and
Africa can use his app, Tumaini, to take pictures of their crop and get a
diagnosis.
“If we know the disease is coming, this will be helpful for scientists,
stakeholders and government,” he said.
32.
Draw like Sol LeWitt.
Amy Goodchild
Generative artist
The famed artist Sol LeWitt’s instructions were prescriptive and specific,
the kind you might want to hand over to an A.I. model. So Ms. Goodchild
did, seeing if A.I. could create art by carrying out Lewitt’s instructions and
generating Javascript code.
With OpenAI’s older model, GPT-3, it was mostly a flop. But GPT-4 did OK
— on some of them.
On a wall surface, any continuous stretch of wall, using a hard

pencil, place 50 points at random. The points should be evenly
distributed over the area of the wall. All of the points should be
connected by straight lines.
ChatGPT’s relatively successful attempt at Sol LeWitt’s Wall Drawing #118
33.
Describe entire Dungeons & Dragons
worlds.
Jackson Green
Dungeon master
When you run a Dungeons & Dragons game, Mr. Green says, you have to
be creative, but that almost always means pulling from existing fantasy
literature.
“The game is sometimes wholesale lifted and reskinned, like a kind of

collaborative plagiarism,” he said. And ChatGPT is great at it.
Describe a fantasy medieval city that has an enormous network of

canals for travel. What factions and guilds are there?
The city of Venoria is a bustling metropolis located on the shores of a

great inland sea. It is known for its impressive network of canals,
which crisscross the city and serve as the primary means of
transportation for its residents. Boats and gondolas ply the
waterways, ferrying people and goods from one part of the city to
another.
Venoria is a city of many factions and guilds, each with its own
interests and agendas. The Merchant's Guild is a powerful force in
the city, controlling much of the trade that flows through its ports. The
Artisans' Guild is also influential, with its members producing
everything from fine jewelry to intricate clockwork mechanisms ...
34.
Make a Spotify playlist
Jonathan Soma
Journalism professor at Columbia University
Mr. Soma wanted “on-demand, vibes-based” playlists. All Sum 41 songs,

with none of the slow ones, for example. So he hooked up GPT-3 to Spotify.
Now he can just type:
Give me songs that are acoustic but energetic.
Play the Cars but none of those boring slow songs.
And he gets back his playlist.
A vibes playlist of Sum 41, the Cars and Green Day, with none of the tunes that would put Mr.
Soma to sleep. (Like “Boulevard of Broken Dreams.”) Jonathan Soma
35.
Play with language.
Bethany Grace Howe

Writer and comedian
Ms. Howe doesn’t actually try out jokes on ChatGPT. But the A.I. is useful
when she needs a creative boost.
“Sometimes I have an idea about something that I think might be funny,

and so I will get ChatGPT working on alliteration or words that rhyme or
synonyms that start with a certain letter or whatever, so that I can kind of
build a joke.”
It’s particularly helpful for bizarre acronyms, like this:
Please tell me the words I could use to create the acronym ‘BIBERE’
to identify an organization dedicated to getting together after work to
hit the bar — without saying we’re going to the bar in a workplace
email.
ChatGPT offered:
Break, Indulge, Brainstorm Escaping, Relax and Enjoy
Davis Land and Rachel Cohn contributed reporting. Additional production by Rumsey Taylor.

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17/04/2023, 09:07 35 Ways Real People Are Using A.I.

Right Now - The New York Times

“It’s like collaborating with

“It feels like I’ve hired an

“What used to take me

“It’s enormous fun.”

People are using A.I to …

Mr. Pritzlaff is building a permaculture garden in his backyard in Phoenix,

“I do these ultra-high-density planting arrangements,” he said. “And I’ve

Taking into account his geographical location, it suggested, for example,

Give a concisely formatted summary of this workout and the muscle

After summarizing the notes, ChatGPT said:

Missed Muscle Groups & Suggestions:

From there he asked ChatGPT what to prioritize if he didn’t have much

Ms. Szemborski is a busy mom who is “always on the lookout for

It needs to be both budget-friendly and also kid-friendly for kids who

And ChatGPT obliged. Here’s the first day of a week’s meals:

Breakfast: Gluten-free oatmeal with banana and honey

“It completely eliminated my normal meal-planning process that involved

But where a human might make a couple of iterations in a week, the

“It’s like collaborating with an alien,” he said.

Mr. Wegener and his girlfriend were officiating a friend’s wedding in

Adam is a great lover of plants

Can you add that thing about in sickness and in health?

He also gets it to generate first drafts of long emails. He might say:

I need a midsized summary email written pertaining to data not being

He also asks for a bullet-point list of the concerns that have to be

And ChatGPT starts a reply:

Subject: Data not received in time – Phone and internet provider

“I use ChatGPT to simulate arguments in favor of keeping the existing

“Collectively, they take weeks off of the writing process.”

Pablo Peña Rodríguez

“It doesn’t immediately make me ‘smart,’ but it does allow me to have a

Imagine yourself as a copywriter that I just hired to proofread

On From Numbers to Names, a site built by the Google engineer Daniel

Dr. Jeff Gladd

Dr. Jeffrey Ryckman

Write an insurance rebuttal to an insurance company about

“After I finish 98 percent of a story, I prompt ChatGPT with:”

Summarize the meaning or symbolism of this story I wrote. Mention

If ChatGPT misses the point, or the moral, “that tells me as a writer

“My Chinese teacher has actually recommended I use ChatGPT to

Mr. Phang uses it as a two-way street, sometimes writing a paragraph in

“I wondered if I could make a button on my computer that, when I hit it,

Can you do that?

“And GPT-4 said:

Sure! Here’s a Python program.

“I pasted in everything it told me to paste in. Now I have a button on my

“It did it in 60 seconds. I asked it:

Can you create me a puzzle game like Sudoku?

Can you code me a playable version of this?

Daniel Tait’s game, Sumplete, was created by ChatGPT

He even let the A.I. name the game.

He found that it was an effective teacher, but it has one shortcoming. It

Creating new proteins can be a critical scientific endeavor: In the past,

“Beforehand, we had to draw out a blueprint of how we wanted the new

Now A.I. can do it. He used it recently to make a light-generating firefly-

“It’s crazy,” he said. “Everything is becoming much easier.”

“Classification of disease is really difficult,” said Mr. Selvaraj, a senior

He trained an A.I. on nearly 20,000 pictures of all kinds of banana plants:

On a wall surface, any continuous stretch of wall, using a hard

ChatGPT’s relatively successful attempt at Sol LeWitt’s Wall Drawing #118