Even now, he noted, hotels still need a large human element, partly because the AI experience is not yet good enough to replace it, but mostly because he does not want to live in a world without human ... Students now do that work on their own, and he does not think an AI can take the place of another person in it.
Equinox pulls locals in through the club, and once they are inside they spend time in the bars and restaurants after working out. ... On another day, in another mood, he might want the conversation. That is the heart of how he sees it. As he put it, the choice is never AI-centric versus human-centric. It is choice-centric.
In his parents' generation, a Sunday restaurant meal was the rare thing. In his own, cooking at home with a good bottle of wine is. ... The senior people in the room cannot agree on what the AI threat actually is Three speakers, three different readings of what AI is doing to hospitality.