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> I don't see any technical reason why you couldn't have automated monitoring of the screenings Well, I suppose the first question is whether or not your autom
by hug 7y ago
> I don't see any technical reason why you couldn't have automated monitoring of the screenings
Well, I suppose the first question is whether or not your automated monitor contains a Mysterious Hum Detector, and whether or not the case of a Mysterious Hum happens frequently enough to be worth rolling out the Mysterious Hum Detector to every screen in every one of your cinemas.
Also: The Audio Has Accidentally Been Set To French detector, and the Dammit Something Has Fallen In Front Of The Projector detector are equally hard to implement.
Automating uncommon real-world events is significantly harder than you might think.
- zinodaur 7y agoI bet you could make a Mysterious Hum detector that worked by having a camera and microphone installed in the theater that compared what it was seeing and hearing to what it was supposed to be seeing and hearing. But I agree with you that it would be relatively pointless - any resolution to a problem like that probably needs physical intervention to resolve. And anyways that theater was full of mysterious Hum detectors. The article was written by one!
- hug 7y agoYou're right: They could implement some kind of autonomous general intelligence to assist in resolving issues. Probably take about 9 months to build an MVP, but about 16 years worth of training data until it's able to handle most cases.