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It is only a matter of time before ChatGPT learns how to ask: 1. What did you do yesterday? 2. What will you do today? 3. Any blockers?
by harveywi 4y ago
It is only a matter of time before ChatGPT learns how to ask:
1. What did you do yesterday?
2. What will you do today?
3. Any blockers?
- ARandomerDude 4y agoTo which ChatGPT could respond with: 1. titles of tickets moved within the past 24 hours 2. title of ticket in progress 3. No blockers right now
- selfhoster11 4y agoNot gonna lie, hooking up ChatGPT to Jira so I can query it via Slack or voice recognition would rule. It would certainly be quicker than the slow Jira UI.
- yamtaddle 4y agoAll these hundreds-of-GB-memory, several-seconds-to-cold-load Bugzilla knock-offs should provide a second, read-only interface that's just HTML. It'd make them almost tolerable.
- randomdata 4y agoChatGPT seems a little too clever to stick to that script, though. Soon it will learn to answer like the rest of us do: 1. What we discussed I was going to work on yesterday. 2. Continue to do my job. 3. Of course not. If I did, I would have made it known long before this.
- _huayra_ 4y agoThey might also listen in on meetings, write a summary in a word doc that no one reads, and then adds tasks in whatever kanban one's company uses that you never look at. Product Manager-aaS
- onemoresoop 4y agoThey already do. I was surprised at how accurate the transcription of a recorded meeting came to be. Not sure what they used for transcription, the meeting was recorded in Teams.
- jrd259 4y agoThe point of the DSU isn't to force the engineer to recite what they did, it's to inform the peers so people can coordinate. I also find that engineers are reluctant to admit being blocked or to ask for help at all. My team gets value from the DSU. I'm sorry if you think the DSU (or the role of SDM) is so useless that it ought to be automated away.