The share of US adults who reported using AI at least 6 days in the previous week more than doubled from March to August 2026, rising from 8% to 19%.
【数据】这项调查揭示了AI使用频率的惊人增长,近每日使用率在短短6个月内翻了一倍多。从8%到19%的增长表明AI正从偶尔使用转变为日常习惯,这可能反映了AI工具成熟度提升或用户接受度提高。
The share of US adults who reported using AI at least 6 days in the previous week more than doubled from March to August 2026, rising from 8% to 19%.
【数据】这项调查揭示了AI使用频率的惊人增长,近每日使用率在短短6个月内翻了一倍多。从8%到19%的增长表明AI正从偶尔使用转变为日常习惯,这可能反映了AI工具成熟度提升或用户接受度提高。
Here's my setup: Literature Notes go in the literature folder. Daily Notes serve as fleeting notes. Project-related Notes are organized in their specific project folders within a larger "Projects" folder.
inspired by, but definitely not take from as not in evidence
Many people have "daily notes" and "project notes" in what they consider to be their zettelkasten workflow. These can be thought of as subcategories of reference notes (aka literature notes, bibliographic notes). The references in these cases are simply different sorts of material than one would traditionally include in this category. Instead of indexing the ideas within a book or journal article, you're indexing what happened to you on a particular day (daily notes) or indexing ideas or progress on a particular project (project notes). Because they're different enough in type and form, you might keep them in their own "departments" (aka folders) within your system just the same way that with enough material one might break out their reference notes to separate books from newspapers, journal articles, or lectures.
In general form and function they're all broadly serving the same functionality and acting as a ratchet and pawl on the information that is being collected. They capture context; they serve as reminder. The fact that some may be used less or referred to less frequently doesn't make them necessarily less important