The general problem of how to advertise a small business has never been solved. I see ads for some local pizza places, as they've learned that can work for a delivery business, but most restaurants have no ads. They…
Periodically there's some event that reveals how many people are cheating in some class, and it's never everyone.
This feels poorly marketed. The examples like health, travel, and kid's education all have a ton of anxiety around them. Highlighting a confirm button existing is recognizing the problem, but isn't a fix. You can see…
Maybe, but everyone trying to do real work is going to want to match a specific artstyle.
A bit south of SF, the city of San Mateo has kept downtown B street, their main downtown road, closed to all traffic (https://cityofsanmateo.org/4448/B-St-Pedestrian-Mall-Improve...). That area seems just as popular as…
I might recognize a color theme or similar. I had a friend make a joke about a lawyer who was apparently on multiple billboards for years. The name didn't click at all, so he had to explain. I did notice later due to…
If you asked me to name the companies on the billboards that line the highway I commute on, I couldn't do it. I don't think any single form of advertising is effective on the whole population.
It's logical if you view them as unsuccessful. But if "decision-making rights are unclear" is listed, it seems unlikely those people were the problem.
The most successful use of AI has almost certainly been advertising, which companies were already doing before the recent AI hype. If by AI we mean LLMs, the question looks a bit different.
People used to recognize the Spanish influence on California. It influenced architecture, and people understood the context of things like Zorro (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zorro). But that's now basically gone,…
I agree with all the general principles, but the details of Java do matter here. There is a reason they're working hard on Project Valhalla: https://openjdk.org/projects/valhalla/
> The problem for the CEO is that every other CEO will be able to do the same thing, so what will be the distinguishing factor? No, the problem is, no one will need the CEO. They'll press the button on their own.
Excepting strategy games, the industry's experience has been that most players won't notice clever AI. There have been a number of games that have tried AI conversations, but you're basically trying to sell a Chat GPT…
> Yet we turn around in our professional contexts and see numbers like “142,432 users gave this a ‘thumbs up’” and we forget everything we knew about our own individual experience with these systems. The data people…
I'm fairly confident our management has managed to spend more on failed or pointless AI efforts than AI could produce in benefits. If you tell every manager they need to show some sort of success with AI, you get a lot…
Even animals will do things like get drunk on fermented fruit. Humans just figured out how to get a regular supply.
> Setting a strong, non-consensus vision. -> AI's are trained to produce the median / mode answer. So this almost disqualifies them by default. Most human CEOs are disqualified then. Whenever I join a company these…
As with many other products, they do have an incentive to claim you're receiving something special. Mostly yes, there's not much extra they can deliver besides a better staff to customer ratio.
Several bathrooms at the openings to hiking trails near me had been smeared with feces. The local newspaper reported someone was caught and taken to a homeless shelter. I remain suspicious that simply resulted in the…
Between human languages? The problem will be Google is giving that away for free.
> I was presented with art and literature as if it was self-explanatory, and that everything wonderful about it was plainly visible from the outside. But those works were much more like dark, winding caves with treasure…
Nothing they said suggested they'd be disruptive. If someone does their work properly, and you're upset at their lack of sociability, you're the problem.
They seem willing to gradually replace C++ with Rust, but that actually does require C++ to not change in backward incompatible ways. They're depending on a stable ABI when calling into Rust.
Look at video games and you'll see the surface area of "addictive design" is basically infinite. People have gotten addicted to a huge variety of games, with not all that much in common.
I'm aware. The age of the data is likely why they stopped showing results.
The general problem of how to advertise a small business has never been solved. I see ads for some local pizza places, as they've learned that can work for a delivery business, but most restaurants have no ads. They…
Periodically there's some event that reveals how many people are cheating in some class, and it's never everyone.
This feels poorly marketed. The examples like health, travel, and kid's education all have a ton of anxiety around them. Highlighting a confirm button existing is recognizing the problem, but isn't a fix. You can see…
Maybe, but everyone trying to do real work is going to want to match a specific artstyle.
A bit south of SF, the city of San Mateo has kept downtown B street, their main downtown road, closed to all traffic (https://cityofsanmateo.org/4448/B-St-Pedestrian-Mall-Improve...). That area seems just as popular as…
I might recognize a color theme or similar. I had a friend make a joke about a lawyer who was apparently on multiple billboards for years. The name didn't click at all, so he had to explain. I did notice later due to…
If you asked me to name the companies on the billboards that line the highway I commute on, I couldn't do it. I don't think any single form of advertising is effective on the whole population.
It's logical if you view them as unsuccessful. But if "decision-making rights are unclear" is listed, it seems unlikely those people were the problem.
The most successful use of AI has almost certainly been advertising, which companies were already doing before the recent AI hype. If by AI we mean LLMs, the question looks a bit different.
People used to recognize the Spanish influence on California. It influenced architecture, and people understood the context of things like Zorro (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zorro). But that's now basically gone,…
I agree with all the general principles, but the details of Java do matter here. There is a reason they're working hard on Project Valhalla: https://openjdk.org/projects/valhalla/
> The problem for the CEO is that every other CEO will be able to do the same thing, so what will be the distinguishing factor? No, the problem is, no one will need the CEO. They'll press the button on their own.
Excepting strategy games, the industry's experience has been that most players won't notice clever AI. There have been a number of games that have tried AI conversations, but you're basically trying to sell a Chat GPT…
> Yet we turn around in our professional contexts and see numbers like “142,432 users gave this a ‘thumbs up’” and we forget everything we knew about our own individual experience with these systems. The data people…
I'm fairly confident our management has managed to spend more on failed or pointless AI efforts than AI could produce in benefits. If you tell every manager they need to show some sort of success with AI, you get a lot…
Even animals will do things like get drunk on fermented fruit. Humans just figured out how to get a regular supply.
> Setting a strong, non-consensus vision. -> AI's are trained to produce the median / mode answer. So this almost disqualifies them by default. Most human CEOs are disqualified then. Whenever I join a company these…
As with many other products, they do have an incentive to claim you're receiving something special. Mostly yes, there's not much extra they can deliver besides a better staff to customer ratio.
Several bathrooms at the openings to hiking trails near me had been smeared with feces. The local newspaper reported someone was caught and taken to a homeless shelter. I remain suspicious that simply resulted in the…
Between human languages? The problem will be Google is giving that away for free.
> I was presented with art and literature as if it was self-explanatory, and that everything wonderful about it was plainly visible from the outside. But those works were much more like dark, winding caves with treasure…
Nothing they said suggested they'd be disruptive. If someone does their work properly, and you're upset at their lack of sociability, you're the problem.
They seem willing to gradually replace C++ with Rust, but that actually does require C++ to not change in backward incompatible ways. They're depending on a stable ABI when calling into Rust.
Look at video games and you'll see the surface area of "addictive design" is basically infinite. People have gotten addicted to a huge variety of games, with not all that much in common.
I'm aware. The age of the data is likely why they stopped showing results.