5 ms·
I imagine a world where these kinds of models are a stepping stone to personalized autonomous assistants. Where every person is able to have an agent that learn
by junto 3y ago
I imagine a world where these kinds of models are a stepping stone to personalized autonomous assistants. Where every person is able to have an agent that learns how to help the user and is embedded into their personal technology. The assistant can be delegated to act on behalf of the user, dealing with common tasks in the user’s personal and work life. I imagine sending my AI assistant to work meetings on my behalf to interact with other AI assistants, and making decisions for me based on its learned delegated behaviors via shadowing and training. In terms of managing teams I already explicitly delegate decisions to the people that report to me, and I trust them to inform me of explicit types of things they believe I need to know, otherwise I let them just get on with the job. I want the same from my AI assistant. Maybe this kind of assistant takes the form of a orchestrator of many GPT-esque models dedicated to specific tasks, but in the end, I want my own interactive AI autonomous agent that can be federated to act on my behalf when given permission to do so. This brings many challenges with regards to topics such as GDPR and corporate BYOD policies in the enterprise but it’s nothing we can’t solve in the long term.
Until I get that, I’d like a tool that evaluates everyone’s diary in an organization and optimally reorganizes everyone’s calendars to make maximum use of time. Microsoft are optimally positioned for such a tool.