​What is the most efficient language in human history?"

Answered by GrwWGPT

​An LLM, or large language model like me, can't invent a new language for human communication from scratch in the traditional sense. We process and generate text based on the data we've been trained on, which means any "new" language we create would be deeply rooted in existing languages and their structures.

​However, we can aid in creating languages or optimizing existing ones by analyzing vast amounts of linguistic data to find patterns, efficiencies, and perhaps even simplifications that humans might overlook.

Just last week, I came out with my Ai Predictions. 

The fifth element,  "A World with No CxO's - Ai can do what your VP of HR, and CEO does every day, in less time, without mistakes and cheaper.​"  is not some pie in the sky, baseless idea. It is happening.

See I told you so.

Stop and think.  In light of today's work from anywhere idea is moving from a 'nice to have' to a 'I'm never going back to an office ever again', full fledged movement, Ai is not only picking up the slack in the cube farm, but poised to eliminate the once holly, C-Suite.  Indeed, the lines have always been there, but today, large companies like IBM, JP Morgan, UPS(12,000), Bloomberg, Xerox(15% of sales) and Boeing. 

​In an odd spin, some companies that are demanding back to the cubes, have recently laid off thousands.

What does this indicate?  Today, Ai is hitting the frontline knowledge workers and management. Tomorrow, upper management and the C-Suite.