The phrase "ai it" is not correct or usable in written English.
It appears to be a fragment and lacks clarity or context for proper usage.
Example: "I need to ai it, but I'm not sure how."
Alternatives: "apply it" or "do it".
Ai, it turns out, was also a compulsive (and disorganized) photographer; the current show's organizers valiantly sifted the best out of a mess of some ten-thousand images that Ai shot in New York, between 1983 and 1993, to produce a satisfyingly eclectic ramble called "Ai Weiwei: New York Photographs 1983-1993".
If a role-play is "yaoi" or "shounen ai," it is asking for a homosexual relationship between two men.
While most people focus on the long-term potential and threats of hypothetical developments in AI, it is its current limited and applied form based on heuristics that is driving the new disruption wave.
"Because of the great potential of AI, it is important to research how to reap its benefits while avoiding potential pitfalls".
Many of the world's AI experts have recently signed an open letter published by MIT-affiliated The Future of Life Institute, which states: "Because of the great potential of AI, it is important to research how to reap its benefits while avoiding potential pitfalls".
To Ai, it seemed stifling and doctrinaire.
