This is correct, from what I have heard.

It does for me, I assume they mean reviews and stuff. Google maps is just the best source for those.

I use niri since it solves the issues of positioning that you have with stacking window managers and the amount of organization needed for a tiling window manager. I can add many related windows to the same row and use super+the horizontal scroll on my mouse to scroll between windows, and the normal scroll to scroll between workspaces. I have common apps and shortcuts bound to hotkeys, but I prefer a mainly mouse-driven workflow so for everything else I am just dragging things around.

In my browser I have a collapsed left sidebar for tabs and a collapsed top bar for navigation which I can hover to reveal, so all I see by default is the webpage.

I see it primarily in real life actually, many paper flyers and sandwich boards have a clearly ai generated style, and if I go to a farmer’s market in the city at least 20% of the graphics are AI.

These are more neat than the ones I see often, but if you want examples: https://redlib.catsarch.com/r/graphic_design/comments/1w1xve1/my_neighborhood_has_been_taken_over_by_chatgpt/

This question reminds me of the time someone in my engineering design class group asked the question “if you were hired to work at Lockheed Martin for a VERY good wage, would you take it?” and I was the only one out of the five of us that said no.