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> AI isn't being marketed to consumers. This makes sense if you ignore every single example of AI-based features popping up all over consumer-facing services
by jrflowers 2y ago
> AI isn't being marketed to consumers.
This makes sense if you ignore every single example of AI-based features popping up all over consumer-facing services
- add-sub-mul-div 2y agoBelieve me, I'm trying.
- maxbond 2y agoIt's literally true that it is being marketed to consumers. GP was being somewhat poetic. Marketing to consumers is an instrumental goal in service of marketing to investors. The aim is to sell more stock to investors rather than more product to consumers. That being said, GP has made the implicit assumption that they can't market it to investors as AI and to consumers as something else, and if investor interest in AI doesn't ebb, then I expect they will find a way to do just that.
- eastbound 2y agoAI is impossible to pitch to customers because its performance is not measurable. Could be good one day (remember Siri in 2017?) and crap the next. How would you pitch a feature with erratic behavior?
- Jedd 2y agoHang on - 87% of end-customer marketing is already aspirational, potential quality (of life) - over measurable, quantifiable - outcomes. To your second question, I believe a popular adjective might be 'invigorating'.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- layer8 2y ago> How would you pitch a feature with erratic behavior? As "creative", "diverse", and "enriching". ;)
- bakugo 2y agoThey are popping up all over consumer-facing services because investors want them, not because consumers want them.
- jrflowers 2y agoAI being literally marketed to consumers in order to court investors is not the same thing as “AI is not being marketed to consumers” though
- fullshark 2y agoOP was trying to be clever (i.e. the key audience for this marketing is actually investors), most everyone else understood their meaning I believe.
- Yeul 2y agoYep I have Edge here on my phone and I quote "the AI browser". So yes I do see it in marketing.