How will work setups change if we spend more and more time talking to our computers? A recent feature in the Wall Street Journal looks at the rising popularity of dictation apps like Wispr, especially now that they can be connected to vibe coding tools, and what that might mean for office etiquette.

One VC said that visiting startup offices now feels like stepping into a high-end call center. And Gusto co-founder Edward Kim is apparently telling his team that in the future, offices will sound “more like a sales floor.” (As someone still scarred from the time his desk was briefly relocated to a sales floor, let me say: Oh no.)

Kim claimed that he only types now when he absolutely has to. But he admitted that constantly dictating in the office can be “just a little awkward.”

Similarly, AI entrepreneur Mollie Amkraut Mueller said her husband became annoyed with her new habit of whispering to her computer, so their late-night work sessions now involve sitting apart, or “one of us will stay in our office.”

But Wispr founder Tanay Kothari insisted that this will all seem “normal” one day, just as it’s become normal to spend hours staring at your phone.

A frontline governorship aspirant on the platform of the in Plateau State, , has condemned the recent attacks and killings in rural communities across Bassa, Barkin Ladi, and Riyom Local Government Areas, declaring that the party is determined to take over the Plateau Government House in the 2027 general elections.

Dakur made the remarks during an engagement with Local Government, Ward, and Unit Executives of the ADC in shortly after attending the one-year remembrance service of late at RCC Pushit.

The ADC governorship hopeful described the recurring attacks in parts of Plateau State as unfortunate and called on security agencies to intensify efforts toward protecting vulnerable communities and restoring peace in affected areas.

He urged residents to remain vigilant and law-abiding while supporting security agencies with useful information capable of preventing further attacks.

According to Dakur, the ADC is steadily strengthening its grassroots structures across Plateau State as part of efforts to provide purposeful leadership to the people.

He said the party remains committed to offering credible leadership capable of addressing the security and developmental challenges confronting the state.

The governorship aspirant also charged party members to remain united, focused, and committed toward strengthening the party ahead of the 2027 elections.

Dakur stressed the need for loyalty, cooperation, and collective responsibility among party faithful, noting that unity within the party would be key to achieving victory at the polls.

He further pledged to work toward delivering the dividends of democracy to Plateau residents and ensuring lasting peace across communities affected by insecurity and other social challenges.

Speaking on the late Prof. Tyoden, Dakur described the former deputy governor as a man of wisdom, integrity, and selfless service whose contributions to Plateau State and Nigeria would continue to be remembered.

He said the late academic and statesman dedicated his life to education, peace, leadership, and the advancement of humanity.

In his remarks, the Chairman of the ADC in Mangu Local Government Area, , appreciated Dakur for his commitment to the growth of the party in Plateau State.

Kwache assured the governorship aspirant of the support and solidarity of party members in Mangu while calling on members to remain committed to building a stronger and more united party ahead of future elections.

The remembrance service attracted political leaders, party faithful, community stakeholders, and well-wishers who gathered to honour the late Prof. Tyoden and reflect on his legacies.