AI is allowing for massive monitization of what was previously "flat file" style data.

Dropbox, as I mentioned, has always 'not been you friend' - now they are just a more powerful 'not your friend'.

If the AI can interpret what I mean, find the file, link me to the sources and distill the information and context, it will be major productivity boom.

> We began by collecting a representative set of donated document images that match what users might upload, such as receipts, invoices, letters, etc. To gather this set, we asked a small percentage of users whether they would donate some of their image files for us to improve our algorithms. At Dropbox, we take user privacy very seriously and thus made it clear that this was completely optional, and if donated, the files would be kept private and secure. We use a wide variety of safety precautions with such user-donated data, including never keeping donated data on local machines in permanent storage, maintaining extensive auditing, requiring strong authentication to access any of it, and more.

There is no substitute for being organized.

So while as a personal user you might not see many potentials for AI (though I do), I'm sure there's huge opportunities for their business customers. Also if you look at their current offerings you can see they've branched out substantially from just storing files. Signatures, "DocSend", password vaults, etc.