u/irfan__77

The real enterprise AI value is in agentic workflows, the chatbots are not even worthy.

After watching people spend eighteen months basically building the same generic chat interference.. I was done. You can't expect business metrics to improve when their tools only answer basic questions. While I was trying to fix this, I read about the Avenga case studies where they basically shift from passive chat assistants to active automated agents that handle the entire workflow. When one builds a dedicated sequence for clinical trial auditing or fraud detection you finally connect the model to a real operational value. It might take some tweaking to get that running smoothly though but hey at least it's generating a return on investment.

Btw, how did you guys manage to transition your projects from simple conversational interfaces to fully automated workflows? What did your engineering stack look like and did it actually do something for your team?

reddit.com
u/irfan__77 — 3 days ago

Has anyone tried physical photo book instead of a cloud subscription?

I am done taking photos or making videos because I am actually frustrated this time. You step out of a moment to capture it forever by taking a photo or a video, and when the time comes to revisit it, it's gone. Yes, I lost my photos and videos once again. The pen drive is gone. The whole reason why I moved all of my files, including my daughter's third birthday, to the pen drive was that my hard drive containing all my cherished moments, from my memorable family photos to the memories we made during multiple trips, crashed. And in an instant, it was all gone. I was on the verge of crying and it actually hit me then that I can't keep all the memories in digital drives. I will have to store them physically that my grandkids can actually hold and witness the family memories. At least that way I won't be worried about losing the pen drive, or crashing it, or worse a software update wiping all my data. Please start keeping physical pictures, it's the best way to keep memories forever. I still have the pictures of the day my daughter was born. I started doing some research and found a few options that store your photos physically. Memowrite was one of the options I discovered and I went with it because it had the option to customise the cover and a chapter wise addition of photos, which gave it a story kind of thing. One thing I didn't like though, was that it had a limit. 40 photos were all you could add to a chapter and that felt like a restriction because just a family moment can go like 100 pictures.

Do you choose the physical book over a cloud subscription? If yes, does the ink fade after sometimes or does it stay consistent throughout the years? Also, how's the paper quality? Is it good enough to last a couple of decades?

reddit.com
u/irfan__77 — 7 days ago