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I've been using it for product ideas as well. Occasionally it's brilliant but sometimes it's so bad it's funny, like when it suggested Seven-Year Itch for a per
by octopoc 4y ago
I've been using it for product ideas as well. Occasionally it's brilliant but sometimes it's so bad it's funny, like when it suggested Seven-Year Itch for a perfume brand.
- jermaustin1 4y agoI actually like to make the bad ones. It is fun. It is an exercise in creative engineering. Especially since my side project is making home goods for stoners.
- mym1990 4y agoDon't they say something about seemingly brilliant ideas being too obvious or usually not working out, and the terrible ones being the ones that are have more potential to be diamonds in the rough?
- phkahler 4y ago>> it's so bad it's funny, like when it suggested Seven-Year Itch for a perfume brand. Yeah, what's wrong with that? I'm sure it would be catchy to a particular demographic. No need for a brand to cater to everyone.
- fennecfoxy 4y agoBut also it would heavily depend on the context they gave it when asking it to generate that. Because GPT is capable of: doing marketing, math, science stuff, programming and anything else to a junior-semi advanced level, it needs to be prompted and given context to get it into the right "mood" for doing what you want it to. There's a huge difference between casually chatting to it about various topics before suddenly asking what a good perfume brand would be. Versus providing it with the fragrances used in the perfumes that the brand makes, the general goals/image that the company wants to set, their target demographic etc and _then_ asking for a brand name suggestion. I'd be keen to see how they asked.
- williamcotton 4y agoThat is a great name for a perfume brand! It’s also the name of a comedy by Billy Wilder staring Marylyn Monroe. Market it to rich old ladies.