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>Sorry, which is the methods and which is the benefits? In your mind is "AI" a benefit? I think you're demonstrating the issue by focusing on the name again: "
by itsoktocry 3y ago
>Sorry, which is the methods and which is the benefits? In your mind is "AI" a benefit?
I think you're demonstrating the issue by focusing on the name again: "AI" and "Machine Learning" are the same thing. Engineers care about the method, so ML is more appropriate; it describes what they are doing. Consumers care about outcomes, so "AI" is used because it's familiar.
- throwaway290 3y ago> I think you're demonstrating the issue by focusing on the name again: "AI" and "Machine Learning" are the same thing. Engineers care about the method, so ML is more appropriate; it describes what they are doing. Consumers care about outcomes, so "AI" is used because it's familiar. So how is "AI" an outcome benefitting me as customer?
- philipov 3y agoFrom an old fortune message: Q: "So, why did you get into Artificial Intelligence?" A: "It made sense: I didn't have any real intelligence." Sums up the benefit nicely.
- jncfhnb 3y agoThey are not the same thing. Consumer don’t know that and hence don’t care. And that’s fine.
- sdfghswe 3y agoThat's my point. They are the same thing. But the person I'm responding to implies that one is a benefit and the other one is a method. I was just asking which is which, seeing as I don't see the difference. They're both different names for the same set of tools, in my opinion.