I'm done with dashboards, and likely you should be too
1–10 of 16 posts
Re: I'm done with dashboards, and likely you should be too
#2"...and likely you should be too". That made me not look further. I disrespect people telling others what they "should" be doing.
Re: I'm done with dashboards, and likely you should be too
#3I'm done with articles shoving unsettling AI nightmares in my face.
Re: I'm done with dashboards, and likely you should be too
#4"I'm done with viewing my useful information."
Re: I'm done with dashboards, and likely you should be too
#5I'm done with articles shoving unsettling AI nightmares in my face.
AI generated images on blog posts are such a turn off.
Re: I'm done with dashboards, and likely you should be too
#6> Toss the results in a report the contributors can access with links to supporting dashboards, then watch your data platform costs drop, contributor productivity increase, and customer retention get longer.
So the answer is to use a dashboard.
Re: I'm done with dashboards, and likely you should be too
#7> Toss the results in a report the contributors can access with links to supporting dashboards, then watch your data platform costs drop, contributor productivity increase, and customer retention get longer. So the answer is to use a dashboard.
In the same vein, the term "single pain of glass" has always rubbed me the wrong way.
It's just a fancy way to say, don't use other dashboards, use ours.
Re: I'm done with dashboards, and likely you should be too
#8In infrastructure we build dashboards. And then we build systems to tell us something wrong, and when something is wrong we go and look at the dashboard.
Looking at dashboards all day to spot issues is a (pointless) nightmare.
Re: I'm done with dashboards, and likely you should be too
#9I'm done with articles shoving unsettling AI nightmares in my face.
That's like saying you didn't read the book because you didn't like the font.
Re: I'm done with dashboards, and likely you should be too
#10His ad-tech DSP example is horrible. In reality, advertisers care about (in order of importance)
- Target audience reach (measured in millions of people)
- Cost of engagement (CPA, CPM, etc)
- Engagement metrics for verification (clicks, views, etc; so you can send bills to your clients and not worry about claims and lawyers)
The junk he listed is probably the least interesting information to an advertiser. All of it is technical details that affect your margins as an intermediary, something your clients couldn't care less about.