3 ms·
There's a lot to criticize about the current crop of LLMs, but one area where I've found it to shine is in transcribing and summarizing meetings (I use Copilot
by maroonblazer 2y ago
There's a lot to criticize about the current crop of LLMs, but one area where I've found it to shine is in transcribing and summarizing meetings (I use Copilot in Teams).
Wherever I've worked, as the meeting organizer you're implicitly the designated notetaker. I'm not smart enough to take notes and listen simultaneously so have always felt at a disadvantage when organizing meetings. Copilot summaries have been a godsend for me as I'm able to focus 100% of my attention on the discussion knowing that the salient points will be captured for us by Copilot. And because I'm attending the meeting I can verify the accuracy of the summaries. So far, having used it in countless meetings, I've never found a fabrication.
- Brajeshwar 2y agoFor note taking, I'm testing out Limitless[1] and I like it so far (without the Pendant). I like it because it does not need an obnoxious bot lurking around or emailing everyone luring them with a virtue signaling of how good they are doing. For physical meetings, or when you want to take notes yourself -- I suggest trying out Pen/Paper. The additional suggestion is not to write out words but phrases with more of visual drawings -- sticks, diagrams, circles, diamonds, boxes, curves, with lots and lots of arrows. Have a look at Dan Roam's work/book[2] for inspiration and how anyone can sketch. 1. https://www.limitless.ai https://www.limitless.ai 2. https://www.danroam.com https://www.danroam.com
- maroonblazer 2y agoPen/Paper is better but I'm still distracted from the discussion. I've been following Dan R's work since he published. I've also tried Dialogue Mapping and it comes the closest to capturing the essence with minimal cognitive overload. https://www.cognexus.org/id41.htm https://www.cognexus.org/id41.htm