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You’ve conveniently dropped the word “potential” from the start of your quote. > any real world use case I can see plenty of real world use cases where a trad
by rimeice 3y ago
You’ve conveniently dropped the word “potential” from the start of your quote.
> any real world use case
I can see plenty of real world use cases where a trade off between ease of use and accuracy might be acceptable, there are a plethora of technical solutions to improving/checking accuracy and workflows can be designed to prevent “bad outcomes”. Certainly enough potential here for a set of plucky founders to give this a crack.
- rmbyrro 3y ago> plenty of real world use cases Any examples come to mind? I can't see a case when data retrieved from a database will be wrong, someone will do something with it, and it's fine.
- rimeice 3y agoI can see the most potential for this type of product where it had access to multiple company systems. You could ask a whole bunch of stuff. Have we ever done a customer survey on x, where can I find the results, who wrote the report, summarise the findings, do they still work here, what’s their email. I get this product looks like it’s single db, not yet connectable to knowledge systems, file stores etc. but it doesn’t take much imagination to see it going there. Having an interactive company brain would be useful even if you don’t want to trust it to answer more specific questions like “what percentage of our customers are x”.
- rmbyrro 3y ago> do they still work here, what’s their email And what happens when you send the wrong message with sensitive data to the wrong Brian because of that?