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Agreed. Companies often don't understand the "directionality" of purchasing behavior. For instance, I recently bought a new iPhone directly from Apple, and I b
by panda888888 6y ago
Agreed. Companies often don't understand the "directionality" of purchasing behavior.
For instance, I recently bought a new iPhone directly from Apple, and I bought a case for it on Amazon. Now two months later, Amazon is recommending that I buy an iPhone (...which I bought two months ago from Apple).
Buying a case an then waiting two months to buy the actual phone would be a very strange thing to do, but Amazon seems to think I should do this.
- eitland 6y agoRemember this is the same Amazon that files C# and Javascript books under "Law books" etc, I have documented it: https://erik.itland.no/fun-with-amazons-ai-machine-learning https://erik.itland.no/fun-with-amazons-ai-machine-learning And Amazon is definitely not alone: Google has been troubled with "AI" running rampant in search results for years, seemingly with no or very little QA.