Tim Tyler: Self improving systems are here already

[trakkaton]

A company "improving" itself (what is improvement?) is as much of a self improving system as a stone age tribe is.

[brandonkirk]

Tim I love your videos. Have you ever entertained the idea that you have Asperger Syndrome? You have so many of the symptoms.

[tmtyler]

Uh, thanks for your concern - but I think I am OK on that front!

[supergopi]

@tmtyler

I think brandonkirk is right

check this: v=yyR01NPNMwA

am not asking you to play clown, but if you have 10% her facial reaction, your subscription rate will sky rocket.

dude your talking one of the most exciting topics with zero excitation !

[LyriMetacurl]

@tmtyler I've seen someone who is more than fine and probably like myself, and he and I both believe that it is bad information given to us at an early age, rather than a genetic mishap (which was suspected in both of us by our families and possibly other people). The presumption that it was due to bad information turned out to be absolutely right in his case, and I'm very very sure that the same applies to me and you. Enjoy :)

[silverbakuk]

A thought provoking perspective on companies.

[gravelftw]

Does the company have to have the software to run itself to be considered self improving, though? It has to be able to successfully hire people with the capabilities and intentions to promote itself. Otherwise, what's the difference between a company and a library?