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> having conversations about things you don't understand with a machine, where you don't have to keep up social decorum and can ask the dumbest questions should
by logifail 4y ago
> having conversations about things you don't understand with a machine, where you don't have to keep up social decorum and can ask the dumbest questions should help a lot with improving the decision making of non-technical personel
This sales manager didn't know that neither he - nor his customer - properly understand the product until he was specifically called out on it (by me, as it happens. At least the boss laughed). Are we expecting GPT-X to sit in on Teams meetings and ask questions like that, too? Sales manager literally did not know he needed to start asking questions about the product. Tech team were calling BS on it as soon as he reported his conversation with customer.
"It ain’t what you don’t know that gets you into trouble. It’s what you know for sure that just ain’t so.", which may (or may not) have been said by Mark Twain.
- throwaway38290 4y ago"Speaker Coach - now with AI" isn't that far-fetched, given Microsoft's relationship with OpenAI and how quickly they did the same with Bing/how hard they're now pushing it https://support.microsoft.com/en-au/office/suggestions-from-speaker-coach-25e7d866-c895-4aa1-9b90-089b70a4ea38 https://support.microsoft.com/en-au/office/suggestions-from-...