Nudging the AI

It’s a delight to find weirdly human and overly chatty prompts like this one on how to make PDFs: PDFs - Always use LibreOffice to create the PDF (it must be LibreOffice! If LibreOffice is not installed, you can install it yourself). Other libraries sometimes show weird artifacts on some computers I wonder if the agent actually can install it, or if that’s just nudging it to do a good job by faking it out.

Manton reviews ChatGPT Pulse: it might drive traffic to more websites, going around Google

Manton reviews ChatGPT Pulse: it might drive traffic to more websites, going around Google: There’s something else about how this works that is fundamentally different than current chat-based AI where people are looking for answers. Instead of replacing a Google search, it’s adding opportunities to point to other websites and blogs. Because it’s proactively pushing stories to you that you may never think to look for, it should increase referrers to websites instead of subtracting them.

Enterprise AI not legible. If you can’t measure it, you can’t ROI it

Enterprise AI not legible. If you can’t measure it, you can’t ROI it: “It’s easy for an employee to say, ‘Yes, this will help me,’ but hard to quantify how. And if they can’t quantify how it’ll help them … it’s not going to be a long discussion” over whether the software is worth paying for, Thompson said. // And: it’s a “challenge for businesses is that there’s this leap of faith moment where you try to justify it with the return-on-investment calculation, which is hard to figure out.

CRM's Agentforce <5% of customer are paying for it

“But after nine months on the market, fewer than 5% of Salesforce’s more than 150,000 customers are paying for Agentforce, according to the company’s disclosures. And more than half of customers that are using Agentforce are still testing it without paying.” 🔗 Marc Benioff Said AI Was Easy. A ‘Crazy’ Team at Salesforce Proved Him Wrong