I disagree with the sentiment. The prompt is not what you meant to say. It is part of the private act of thinking, of choosing your words. The thing you send is what you meant to say. There has always been a vital distinction between what you think and what you say. The notion that you should ever have direct access to private thoughts that someone chose not to send to you is wrongheaded.
It’s like receiving a letter and then demanding to see someone’s private notebook where they jot down their thoughts, so you can see what they ‘really meant to say’. Most communication involves a degree of negotiation and persuasion. Thoughts are necessarily private.
There is a problem with AI generated emails: they change the balance of time/effort required to write them vs. to read them. I think this is a valid concern.
It’s like receiving a letter and then demanding to see someone’s private notebook where they jot down their thoughts, so you can see what they ‘really meant to say’. Most communication involves a degree of negotiation and persuasion. Thoughts are necessarily private.
There is a problem with AI generated emails: they change the balance of time/effort required to write them vs. to read them. I think this is a valid concern.