Nat Turner new CEO at CLCT

[maniac_73]

The only way to solve the problems right now are through computer grading. Grading is the perfect use case for machine learning and artificial intelligence.
The more graders PSA hires, the more errors slip through the cracks because you aren’t getting highly skilled people. It’s going to become an assembly line of low prices workers. Grading isn’t an assembly line skill level job, it’s very precise and you can’t just train every Tom, Dick and Harry off the street to do it.
Artificial Intelligence and machine learning software is the way of the future in grading.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[Lorewalker]

Originally Posted by maniac_73

The only way to solve the problems right now are through computer grading. Grading is the perfect use case for machine learning and artificial intelligence.
The more graders PSA hires, the more errors slip through the cracks because you aren’t getting highly skilled people. It’s going to become an assembly line of low prices workers. Grading isn’t an assembly line skill level job, it’s very precise and you can’t just train every Tom, Dick and Harry off the street to do it.
Artificial Intelligence and machine learning software is the way of the future in grading.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

AI might be great for modern and automating that aspect of grading but using it, in its present state, leaves much to be desired for assessing vintage. I do not believe the technology is there for accurately identifying and disregarding nuances or anomalies in the vast array of vintage paper.

[Peter_Spaeth]

Originally Posted by Lorewalker

AI might be great for modern and automating that aspect of grading but using it, in its present state, leaves much to be desired for assessing vintage. I do not believe the technology is there for accurately identifying and disregarding nuances or anomalies in the vast array of vintage paper.

I've seen some astonishingly low grades recently that made zero sense to me or the guys getting the cards back. Maybe this is the explanation.

[maniac_73]

Originally Posted by Lorewalker

AI might be great for modern and automating that aspect of grading but using it, in its present state, leaves much to be desired for assessing vintage. I do not believe the technology is there for accurately identifying and disregarding nuances or anomalies in the vast array of vintage paper.

It definitely needs someone to take the horns and put the resources(people and money) towards it. The technology to create something is available but nothing has been created specifically yet thats worth its salt. Genamint is not the answer