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You sometimes need to want to quickly learn what's in an email that was written by someone less helpful. Eg sometimes the writer is outright antagonistic, beca
by eru 1y ago
You sometimes need to want to quickly learn what's in an email that was written by someone less helpful.
Eg sometimes the writer is outright antagonistic, because they have some obligation to tell you something, but don't actually want you to know.
- smogcutter 1y agoEven bending over that far backwards to find a useful example comes up empty. Those kinds of emails are so uncommon they’re absolutely not worth wasting this level of effort on. And if you’re in a sorry enough situation where that’s not the case, what you really need is the outside context the model doesn’t know. The model doesn’t know your office politics.
- huhkerrf 1y agoThis is a pretty damning example of backwards product thinking. How often, truly, does this happen?
- immibis 1y agoNever heard of terms of service?
- tsimionescu 1y agoNo one cares about the terms of service. And if they actually do, they will need to read every word very carefully to know if they are in legal trouble. A possibly wrong summary of a terms of service document is entirely and completely useless.
- huhkerrf 1y agoAre you regularly getting emails with terms of service? You're, like, doubly proving my point.
- immibis 1y agoYes, I regularly get emails about terms of service updates.
- 1718627440 1y agoI think humans are quite well capable of skimming text and reading multiple lines at once.
- tremon 1y agoAnd you trust AI to accurately read between the lines?