Investors were briefly spooked last July when an M.I.T. study suggested that almost none of this is useful to businesses. Corporations had poured tens of billions of dollars into A.I., yet only one in 20 projects had succeeded, the study reported. But a Wharton study in October delivered the opposite verdict. After interviewing 801 leaders at U.S. companies, Wharton concluded that three-quarters of the businesses were getting a positive return on their A.I. investments.
So, the MIT study is based on actual projects succeeding or failing. Trump's alma mater's study is based on interviewing CXOs. I wonder which would give more reliable data? /sarc
If someone wanted to dip their tires in the water of the *-arr stack, what would be some good first steps? Just to get started?
(Not asking for me, of course! Asking for my neighbor's first cousin's friend. He has been experimenting with dumping his DVDs and CDs to a hard drive.)
Just this past weekend, I set up Navidrome on my refurbished Windows10-to-Linux media server machine. I'm using Symfonium on my phone, but I hadn't figured out how to play my collection in Linux.
So, the MIT study is based on actual projects succeeding or failing. Trump's alma mater's study is based on interviewing CXOs. I wonder which would give more reliable data? /sarc