The seventh episode of the podcast we now know and love as “We Love Ugly Data!” is out; Matt and Alan are in the chairs this time; skip to the topics you’re most interested in, or maybe sit back and enjoy the whole thing? Come on, it’s only 30 minutes and you deserve a break.
The sixth episode of the podcast we now know and love as “We Love Ugly Data!” is out.; Matt and Alan are in the chairs this time; skip to the topics you’re most interested in, or maybe sit back and enjoy the whole thing? Come on, it’s only 30 minutes and you deserve a break.
The fifth episode of the second season of the Deep Analysis podcasts went live this week; the 4 Waves of IDP, how AI products are creating a lot of head scratching on data residency and why can’t we just call everything “content”?
The specialization approach by these vendors, of course, makes sense for a few reasons, the primary one being that specialist language models are always going to form the next wave; there’s only a certain amount you can do with general models, no matter how hard you flex your prompt tuning.
The fourth episode of the second season of the Deep Analysis podcasts went live this week; new research (on Skan, Botminds, Hyperscience and IPwe), discussion about how hidden Task and Process Mining remain and – of course – more about AI and the product panic it is creating.
Over-reactions to technology stories that gain mainstream traction are not unusual (nor is the desire to grift for personal benefit from the event, sadly), but what sets this cycle apart is the relative accessibility of the technology coupled with the extreme nature of the reaction.
The third episode of the second season of the Deep Analysis podcasts went live this week; Data Fabrics, Generative AI being helpful on your desktop and another Alan-based travelogue.
It’s perhaps natural at this phase to be overly concerned with the mechanics of how to engineer generation, rather than question what is being generated. Once that begins to be questioned, then it is naturally the legality and efficacy that follows, the nature of originality and composition fall far further down the list.
Invoice processing with… Bing? Hyperscience up, ABBYY down. And the beginning of the end for Capture.
