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It has one major use case: Converting natural language into a logged and understood FAQ issue.
by fullshark 1y ago
It has one major use case: Converting natural language into a logged and understood FAQ issue.
- adiabatichottub 1y agoThat actually sounds like a good use case. I always wondered how support departments tracked frequent issues, beyond ye olde drop-down menu of previously categorized reasons for contact. I guess it's something people use RAGs for nowadays?