Honestly I love the direction and I do this all the time.
If you could 1) integrate directly with iMessage so I'm literally just texting and 2) have your interface provide me some sort of LLM summary tool/weekly digest/remind me of things smartly (I dunno it's up to you to figure out), I'd probably do this.
The problem most teams have with pricing is they think it’s a sales problem.
It’s not.
It’s a cross-functional problem that mostly has to do with product (how it’s bundled, which features are on which tiers, and how customers move between tiers) and customer segmentation (how different customers value the features).
A rogue marketer at a former company spent weeks with Zapier "trying to improve analytics". They went way too far to the point of saying, "I almost re-built Segment with Zapier".
Needless to say the Rube Goldberg machine of Zaps was impossible to debug and all the data and metrics ended up being wrong for the whole quarter.
As someone who's operated adjacent to this company for a number of years, I think it'll be a good thing for your firm.
1) They're doubling down on enterprise-grade features "with the goal to grow enterprise application libraries"
2) They're doubling down on enterprise GTM "we will use the additional funds to accelerate go-to-market initiatives and customer support in selected areas."
I’m guessing they’re using it for convolutions to increase the computation speed for calculating whether a given object placement and orientation interfere but my small brain wouldn’t really know.
If so, is that a common technique in optimization problems?
The weird thing is that training on text encodes information on related concepts.
from u/gmt2027
>An extreme version of the same idea is the difference between understanding
DNA vs the genome of every individual organism that has lived on earth. The species record encodes a ton of information about the laws of nature, the composition and history of our planet. You could deduce physical laws and constants from looking at this information, wars and natural disasters, economic performance, historical natural boundaries, the industrial revolution and a lot more.
and u/thomastjeffery
>That entropy is the secret sauce: the extra data that LLMs are sometimes able to model. We don't see it, because we read language, not text.
Frank Abagnale committed financial crimes and had a wildly popular movie made from his story.