Is it just me or is it kinda weird that a org mostly known for its AuthZ libraries is branching out into seemingly unrelated areas?
Trying to get funding and exposure by jumping on the AI bandwagon doesn't seem weird to me. Much like during the peak of the dot-com bubble, companies and orgs are shifting towards generative AI, whether it's related to their core business/competencies or not.
Open-source AI knowledge database with web UI and Enterprise SSO
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Re: Open-source AI knowledge database with web UI and Enterprise SSO
#12Earlier quoted context omitted.
Trying to get funding and exposure by jumping on the AI bandwagon doesn't seem weird to me. Much like during the peak of the dot-com bubble, companies and orgs are shifting towards generative AI, whether it's related to their core business/competencies or not.
I'll go further and say we're all nerds here... Generative AI is incredibly fun to work on because it feels like charting unknown territory instead of just making Another CRUD Web App.
Re: Open-source AI knowledge database with web UI and Enterprise SSO
#13Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'll go further and say we're all nerds here... Generative AI is incredibly fun to work on because it feels like charting unknown territory instead of just making Another CRUD Web App.
But what value is there in association with a totally unrelated library? Why would they share a name and logo?
I'm seeing this a lot in my professional work and I think it's wrong. It's one thing for an engineer to want to switch jobs, it's another for a company to hoodwink its users.