Our information diet went from 10 pages worth of information each day back in 1986 to 150 pages of information today. This article discusses why burnout is perhaps the least of our problems when forced to deal with information overload.

Memory is the first thing to go. Information overload interferes with learning and memory — if you've ever read an article and minutes later can't remember what you just read, that's a sign of information overload.

The SWIRL team is thrilled to release SWIRL AI Connect 3.9, Community Edition, a significant upgrade that enhances functionality, user experience, and compatibility for AI search and RAG users.

Data-driven decision-making involves analyzing data to guide strategic business decisions, eliminating guesswork and relying on patterns, trends, and insights. AI tools can quickly process vast datasets and extract actionable insights.

In 2019, high hopes for technology's impact on productivity were tempered by reality. Knowledge workers continued spending too much time struggling to find information. Today, AI's potential is being bogged down by challenges around private data.

Tools are labor saving devices. From washing machines to computers, we're surrounded by gadgets whose function is to make it easier for us to get things done quickly, easily, and more effectively.

You've got questions—like how to configure VPN on your Mac or how to order a mobile device. But the answers might be spread across ServiceNow, Teams, or somewhere on the web. That's where SWIRL AI Connect steps in.

Three numbers say it all: 10, 50, 150. In 1986 the average person consumed 10 pages of information per day. By 2011 that had grown to 50. Today conservative estimates put us on a daily diet of 150 pages — the equivalent of a short novel every day.

We had a great webinar this past week with Mike Cizmar and Judah Phillips. One topic stood out: how to plan for the jump from POC to production.