| ▲ | buellerbueller 3 days ago |
| If you are asking random people, then your approach is incorrect. You should be asking the domain experts. Not gonna ask my wife about video games. Not gonna ask my dad about computer programming. There, I've shaved a ton of the spread off of your argument. Possibly enough to moot the value of the AI, depending on the domain. |
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| ▲ | skybrian 3 days ago | parent | next [-] |
| This all assumes you have experts that you can talk to. But they might be difficult to find or expensive to hire. You wouldn't want to waste your lawyer's time on trivia. |
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| ▲ | skydhash 3 days ago | parent | next [-] | | That is why experts often publish books and articles, which is then corrected by other experts (or random people if it’s a typo). I’ve read a lot of books and I haven’t met any of their authors. But I’ve still learned stuff. | | |
| ▲ | skybrian 3 days ago | parent [-] | | Yep. At that point you're doing research, and become familiar enough with the literature to know what's right is work. Much like with Wikipedia, using AI to start on this journey (rather than blindly using quick answers) makes a lot of sense. |
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| ▲ | buellerbueller 2 days ago | parent | prev [-] | | Most of us don't have the domain expert in range, particularly pre-internet. I was merely suggesting you ask the most expert of the domain you have access to and work your way up the tree of knowledge from there. However, the sibling commenter about books, journals, etc., is also an excellent suggestion. |
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| ▲ | AndyNemmity 3 days ago | parent | prev [-] |
| Before the internet, I didn't have the phone number of domain experts to just call and ask these questions. perhaps you did. For a lot of us, it was an entirely foreign experience to have domain experts at your finger tips. |
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