Also: I've used nearly every browser out there, and these are my top 4 (spoiler: Chrome is out)
| Pricing | Documentation | Contact | Blog | About
，详情可参考viber
Take us on holiday with you, where did you go this year?
Yeah. There was an insane amount of this work, but you could train AI by putting all of our material in and then automating that, and take a burden off having people doing all that. You could automate EmptyEpsilon scenarios a lot more. Tech-wise, there is already really, really good infrastructure behind that, and there is still room to do a lot more automation so that it doesn’t need manual triggering. And then, of course, we had a huge crew of photographers. We had a huge crew of SFX, makeup. You could streamline those a lot. If there were 14 runs a year, you don’t need to have a photographer in each run. You could say, “Okay, we have two runs in a year where we have a professional photographer and others, we only take portraits,” or stuff like that. So it would streamline a lot of the people needed to be on site.
I think what we’re seeing in the early stages of AI is if you take that million man-hours of savings that we’re estimating, which is kind of a rough and tough number, but I think directionally right and probably on the low end, that basically translates to a low single-digit to mid single-digit productivity gain for every employee. And that’s just at the early stages. At that level, you’re basically just covering inflation for how benefits and salaries increase for your base. So I don’t think it’s going to massively decrease like any of our given functions. Once again, you’re in this hyper-competitive industry where expectations rise every year, and you want to delight your consumers in a new way and get them to buy something. Logically, if you were an economist, you’d say, “This is an illogical purchase. It’s a passion-based purchase.” So you’ve got to delight them and go bigger.