It's a well-known criticism among archaeologists of our field that we tend to borrow a lot more methodologies than we export to other disciplines, so this case

It's a well-known criticism among archaeologists of our field that we tend to borrow a lot more methodologies than we export to other disciplines, so this case isn't unique. There's been a lot of interest in ML applications, but personally as a former archeologist now working at an ML-heavy company in the bay, I'm a bit more skeptical. Just my 2c though.