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I find it interesting to see how competitive this space got so quickly. How do these stacks differentiate?
by gdiamos 3y ago
I find it interesting to see how competitive this space got so quickly.
How do these stacks differentiate?
- scrum-treats 3y agoQuality and depth of particular types of training data is one difference. Another difference is inference tracking mechanisms within and between single-turn interactions (e.g., what does the human user "mean" with their prompt, what is the "correct" response, and how best can I return the "correct" response for this context; how much information do I cache from the previous turns, and how much if any of it is relevant to this current turn interaction).
- peteradio 3y ago[flagged]
- gdiamos 3y agoThanks that made me smile. Take my upvote
- omarfarooq 3y agoOP shouldn't be flagged.
- lmeyerov 3y agoWith Louie.ai, there is a lot of work on specialization for the job, and I expect the same for others. We help with data analysis, so connecting enterprise & common data sources & DBs, hooking up data tools (GPU visuals, integrated code interpreter, ...), security controls, and the like, which is different from say a ChatGPT for lawyers or a straight up ChatGPT UI clone. Technically, as soon as the goal is to move beyond just text2gpt2screen, like multistep data wrangling & viz in the middle of a conversation, most tools technically struggle. Query quality also comes up, whether quality of the RAG, the fine tune, prompts, etc: each solves different problems.
- TrapLord_Rhodo 3y agoI see this as more of a 'Migration problem'. Why is this offered as a SaaS as opposed to a consulting service? The code to organize and vectorize the documentation, endpoints and run it through a variety of models and injection prompting like two shots, etc. are going to be highly customized. The 'Base-code' there, is not exactly trivial, but anyone reading all the llama index docs can do it. Then it's just run of the mil, analyst level integration that you provide to the client on a T&M, or fixed price costs.
- lmeyerov 3y agoI agree there's room for consulting, but as a new field, there's a lot of software currently missing for each vertical. Today, that's manual labor by consultants, but as the field matures... consultants should be doing things specialized to the specific customer, not what can be amortized across adjacent verticals. Top software engineers investing into software over time deliver substantially more in substantially less time, and consultants should be integrating that, not competing head-on.