Empowering AI with a mission Something that I’ve been thinking about lately on applying AI to business. We’ve probably all seen those videos where the developer gives his AI system a goal for Super Mario and the AI figures out the most interesting glitches and exploits the game in a way that we would never be able to. There are also times when the AI thought that the best way to beat it was just to pause the game forever. Interesting result but not what we were looking for. How about a web application? Can we define a goal, or

When the quest for efficiency becomes overwhelming AI is taking over the world, so they say. If that’s your worry, let me introduce the concept of AI automation fatigue. AI is not something new. It’s been here for quite some time and companies have utilized it for years. There is this “automate everything” mentality that occurs during the introductory stages of AI, but after some time, the ROI starts to diminish. Individuals struggle with finding what else to automate. These are not AGI systems (Artificial General Intelligence) where they can reason. They need to be trained on specific datasets and

The brainpower behind intelligent decision-making That title sounded scary. It’s not meant to be. Humans make judgement calls each day. When you have ambiguity, you have to understand the context and then state what you believe that ambiguity means. What are some examples of judgement that humans do well at work? Decision making Humans have the ability to weigh the pros and cons of different options, analyze potential outcomes, and make informed decisions based on available information. Good decision-making skills require critical thinking, problem-solving, and the ability to balance competing priorities. Problem-solving People can identify and analyze complex problems, break