>> Most of the bottleneck in business isn't building the things or sourcing, it's mostly advertising/sales.
That may also change with llms - they can help the buyers compare every product available, and find the best.
>> Most of the bottleneck in business isn't building the things or sourcing, it's mostly advertising/sales.
That may also change with llms - they can help the buyers compare every product available, and find the best.
Is the LLM going to order all the shower caps produced by Chinese factories and try them out?
You're thinking about this all wrong. Just step into this cranial MRI scanning booth to livestream the structure and composition of your skull straight to the cloud, then we'll fire up 10000 agents to find the perfect cap for you.
So due to self-bias, people who shop absently with LLMs will mostly be the ones buying products from LLM-run businesses. Fitting.
It depends on what you produce if you make something in demand it may sell itself. For example if you operate oil wells or an ice cream stand. On the other hand if you manufacture bullshit advertising and sales may be key. What I do get about these llm SAS start ups is LLMs instrinsicaly mimic what is in the corpus so if your goal is to compete in an established product pace sure LLMs may be great autopilot but deterministic programs would be even better on the other hand if you are doing something genuinely innovative them you can expect an llm product manager to containmente it with what is already out there or alternatively make unhinged predictions. Llms have poor judgement for what is not already in the corpus.
I hope so. All the LLM based sales tools I've see have been shit