My crucial assumption, for now, is that people have three opportunities to improve their knowledge base. Student projects, downtime in the task at work, and job switching. Other times, they are stuck and lack a chance to change something.
Osterwalder business canvas model in Logseq for Terraphim. Put a link here.
target audience — engineers switching jobs (both company and project or team)
demo or trial product with requires features (breakdown of features) — Logseq as CRM.
missing feature Terraphim Cortex - list documents in Terraphim per role with expiration date for items
add a document from the web extension to the Terraphim cloud
/readit bot command adds a document to Terraphim Cortex
add file to terraphim cloud
security of terraphim cloud (public for demos and ensure security for people)
tag document that I sent to the bot
marketing - what is required to market 2 to 1. Demo, webinars, YouTube (create using [terraphim.ai](http://terraphim.ai/) e-mail), forms, technical mailing lists, YCombinator, Reddit, list all channels and distribute posts with announcements by channels.
enabling capabilities - what is required to build 2
Terraphim role = System operator
public cloud instance for demo — need to create a flow
private cloud instance for experiments
what are the success criteria or failure (how do we disprove the hypothesis as soon as possible)
Donations.
No video views over 2 days, no sharing, no questions, and requests from users.
Demo2: Certification exam prep (INCOSE CSEP)
target audience
demo or trial product with requires features (breakdown of features)
marketing - what is required to market 2 to 1
make a series of workshops where we create applications together with someone (Anabel, people profiles that match this)
IEEE, working groups
enabling capabilities - what is required to build 2
import of the SE competencies matrix to Logseq (need MD and publish from it)
import of the SE competencies matrix to the Atomic Server
Showcase post-publication for improving professional visibility
what are the success criteria or failure (how do we disprove the hypothesis as soon as possible)
Demo3: Performance review prep (SFIA demo)
target audience
demo or trial product with requires features (breakdown of features)
marketing - what is required to market 2 to 1
enabling capabilities - what is required to build 2
import of the SFIA csv to Logseq
import of the SFIA csv to the Atomic Server
import Logseq knowledge graph to Atomic Server
save my SFIA profile (Logseq page md graph) with supporting evidence as a baseline for Atomic Server
what are the success criteria or failure (how do we disprove the hypothesis as soon as possible)
Demo4: Knowledge base refactoring and migration
target audience
demo or trial product with requires features (breakdown of features)
marketing - what is required to market 2 to 1
enabling capabilities - what is required to build 2
what are the success criteria or failure (how do we disprove the hypothesis as soon as possible)
Demo5: Knowledge base quality metrics and performance
target audience
demo or trial product with requires features (breakdown of features)
marketing - what is required to market 2 to 1
enabling capabilities - what is required to build 2
what are the success criteria or failure (how do we disprove the hypothesis as soon as possible)
Demo6: Time capsule for future me
target audience
demo or trial product with requires features (breakdown of features)
marketing - what is required to market 2 to 1
enabling capabilities - what is required to build 2
what are the success criteria or failure (how do we disprove the hypothesis as soon as possible)
Demo7: Meaningful comments and question cues on someone's agenda, workshop program, website, speech, presentation, article, etc. (any piece of information we have on essential people)
target audience
demo or trial product with requires features (breakdown of features)
marketing - what is required to market 2 to 1
enabling capabilities - what is required to build 2
what are the success criteria or failure (how do we disprove the hypothesis as soon as possible)
Demo7: Logseq page refactoring using BFO
target audience
demo or trial product with requires features (breakdown of features)
marketing - what is required to market 2 to 1
enabling capabilities - what is required to build 2
what are the success criteria or failure (how do we disprove the hypothesis as soon as possible)
Demo8: RASIC matrix generation
target audience
demo or trial product with requires features (breakdown of features)
marketing - what is required to market 2 to 1
enabling capabilities - what is required to build 2
what are the success criteria or failure (how do we disprove the hypothesis as soon as possible)
demo or trial product with requires features (breakdown of features)
marketing - what is required to market 2 to 1
enabling capabilities - what is required to build 2
what are the success criteria or failure (how do we disprove the hypothesis as soon as possible)
Demo10: Reminding what to do for the tasks that people perform rarely
target audience
demo or trial product with requires features (breakdown of features)
marketing - what is required to market 2 to 1
enabling capabilities - what is required to build 2
what are the success criteria or failure (how do we disprove the hypothesis as soon as possible)
Maria Keet makes a good point that can be our argument why we better than Dropbox Dash:
1.3.2 The lack of trust (or the angst) on what data went and go into the LLMs (the ‘could be your emails, googledocs, sharepoint files etc.’), that no-one was asked whether they consented to their content being grabbed for that purpose, and when some would have disapproved of inclusion if they could, there’s the powerlessness in that it seems one neither can opt out nor verify if one’s text was excluded if opt-out were to be possible.
So, when you search over Outlook or Google docs, you violate the consent of your collaborators. That is a good point for privacy-first search.
My crucial assumption, for now, is that people have three opportunities to improve their knowledge base. Student projects, downtime in the task at work, and job switching. Other times, they are stuck and lack a chance to change something.
Demo1: Job interview (customer meeting) prep (both CV and STAR-answers techniques prep)
Demo2: Certification exam prep (INCOSE CSEP)
Demo3: Performance review prep (SFIA demo)
Demo4: Knowledge base refactoring and migration
Demo5: Knowledge base quality metrics and performance
Demo6: Time capsule for future me
Demo7: Meaningful comments and question cues on someone's agenda, workshop program, website, speech, presentation, article, etc. (any piece of information we have on essential people)
Demo7: Logseq page refactoring using BFO
Demo8: RASIC matrix generation
Demo9: Skills-project matching - low priority
Demo10: Reminding what to do for the tasks that people perform rarely
Maria Keet makes a good point that can be our argument why we better than Dropbox Dash: 1.3.2 The lack of trust (or the angst) on what data went and go into the LLMs (the ‘could be your emails, googledocs, sharepoint files etc.’), that no-one was asked whether they consented to their content being grabbed for that purpose, and when some would have disapproved of inclusion if they could, there’s the powerlessness in that it seems one neither can opt out nor verify if one’s text was excluded if opt-out were to be possible. So, when you search over Outlook or Google docs, you violate the consent of your collaborators. That is a good point for privacy-first search.