Of the 45 billion voted in February and March, 65% said they used AI for personal use, a survey conducted by the US magazine said Forbes, It was released on Saturday.
Almost 27% use AI virtual assistants, supporting 2023 forecasts that such tools will be ubiquitous within five years.
“You can't spend a day without talking five times with ChatGpt,” said Eric Lefkofsky, Groupon Cofounder and current head of HealthTech company Tempus AI.
Regarding his company, he said, “We made the decision a few years ago that the whole company would “reopen as generative AI first.”
The move, he argued, has been a catalyst for the growth of Lefkofsky's business, as it helps patients live longer and healthier lives.
Some billionaires also use robotics in their businesses, including Telecom Mogul Robhail, Indian auto parts billionaire Anuranjain, French logistics giant Eric Hemer, Florida real estate developer David Hoffman, and Koch's co-Theo Charles Koch.
Many other billionaires who didn't respond could use similar technologies. Jeff Bezos' Amazon has been using warehouse robots for many years, with Jensen fans Nvidia supporting humanoid robot training, while Figure AI's Bret Adcock has achieved billionaire status with 5 feet plus Fereth robots.
Different AI applications have also emerged. For example, Medtech billionaire Joe Kiani uses AI for “food imaging,” while anonymous respondents reported that they are using AI for transaction analysis, drafting investment notes, and summarizing articles.
Despite widespread adoption, not all billionaires embrace AI.
Nine people, including finance magistrate Stephen Smith, car dealer billionaire Norman Braman, industrial business giant Hirsch Goenka, home builder Patrick Neil, and five anonymous respondents, reported no use of AI in the business.
