| Edition |
First edition. |
| Description |
1 online resource (xxvii, 139 pages) : color illustrations. |
| Physical Medium |
polychrome |
| Description |
text file |
| Series |
Human resource management and organizational behavior collection,
1946-5645
|
|
Human resource management and organizational behavior collection.
1946-5645
|
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index. |
| Contents |
Chapter 1. A brief historical overview of botification -- Chapter 2. Most young people want bots, yet purchasers don't buy them -- Chapter 3. Use cases of the best practices and worse case scenarios -- Chapter 4. Winning "buy in" from internal and external stakeholders -- Chapter 5. The checklists and guidelines -- Chapter 6. Conclusion. |
| Access |
Access restricted to authorized users and institutions. |
| Summary |
This world first summary of the evolution of 2D chatbots in websites, backends of portals and social media apps, and conversationally advanced 3D mixed reality cognitive interfaces, serves several purposes. It dissects some of the best-known case studies to emerge from the past two decades of tech giants launching the best chatbot, or supposedly the smartest, intelligent virtual assistant. From Microsoft's Tay.ai to London's Eugene Goostman claim to turing test fame, from the market dominating Amazon Alexa to Gatebox's IoT innovation with its multi-cloned Japanese hologram girlfriend, this is the first ever history of bots. This book also touches on the Trump vs Clinton chatbot wars as well as the UK Labour Party's dating site stunt, including references made to Facebook Messenger bots and the impact of the Cambridge Analytica scandal. Included in the book is a hands-on checklist and guidelines in for people wanting to buy or license bots for their companies and organizations. The author also outlines the possible use cases and key issues to consider when sourcing and commissioning your first botification project, with the final chapters predicting where the future development -- and development traps -- might lie. In this easy-to-read overview, Tania Peitzker cites leading business intelligence and analyst firms' research, and takes a deeper dive into the practical challenges of chatbots, including the obstacles and triumphs experienced by business chatbots. |
| System Details |
Mode of access: World Wide Web. |
|
System requirements: Adobe Acrobat reader. |
| Provenance |
Purchased with the Phippen Library Fund. |
| Subject |
Natural language generation (Computer science)
|
|
Natural language generation (Computer science) |
|
Speech processing systems.
|
|
Speech processing systems. |
|
Automatic speech recognition.
|
|
Automatic speech recognition. |
| Indexed Term |
Conversational AI. |
|
Conversational commerce. |
|
Cognitive interfaces. |
|
AI. |
|
Bots as a service. |
|
Artificial intelligence. |
|
Chatbots. |
|
IVAS. |
|
Intelligent virtual assistants. |
|
Voice tech. |
|
Speech recognition. |
|
Mixed reality. |
|
Botification. |
|
Smart devices. |
|
Enterprise solutions using chatbots and AI. |
|
Holograms. |
|
3d avatars. |
|
Augmented reality and virtual reality. |
| Genre/Form |
Electronic books.
|
| Other Form: |
Print version: 9781949443431 |
| ISBN |
9781949443448 e-book |
|
9781949443431 print |
|
