37 ms·
20% is an incredibly high number though, if a store has 400 people/hour that means you're manually reviewing 80 transactions per hour, over one transaction per
by mjr00 9mo ago
20% is an incredibly high number though, if a store has 400 people/hour that means you're manually reviewing 80 transactions per hour, over one transaction per minute. That's multiple human employees.
- iLoveOncall 9mo agoOne transaction per minute is nothing at all when the transaction can be as simple as "did the person put that back on the shelf" with a 5 seconds clip.
- freejazz 9mo agoIf it was clear from just a 5 second clip it probably wouldn't have needed to be reviewed
- iLoveOncall 9mo agoHum, yes it does? It's not because it's not a complex action that it's necessarily supported by the models. It's not hard to imagine edge scenarios for which the models aren't trained, like a customer dropping an item, or putting an item back in a random shelf instead of the one it's intended for, or someone picking up that previously randomly placed item, etc.
- freejazz 9mo agoJust a big assumption on your part when the more reasonable conclusion was just that it was not working and it was not a 5 second thing (hence why receipts were taking so long, etc).