Since it is easier to seek out people who need the service as a notetaking transcription rather than actually interviewing supervisers at work, I used this segment for my interviews.
I find that students desperately seem to want a service to be able to take their notes and digitize them, so that their scrawl is easily readable later on and so that they can share notes with friends. They seem to look for services that'll either detect their handwriting (which are rudimentary at best and barely able to read print) or for services for other students or such to type up their notes for them so that they save time. This becomes especially apparent around exam time when students are desperately trying to organize their notes but simply don't have the time. An image detection tech trained on the universally most messiest handwritings would be able to detect and transcribe student notes with just a push of a button. It could be put on phones or on library computers with scanners.
My job is weird. I don't mean this negatively. I mean this in the sense why are humans still doing this? Data entry of prescriptions? It seems like this is something a robot should be doing. And I don't mean this in a "robots should take our jobs" sense (even though they should). I mean this in the sense of why are we relying on humans to mash out what's written on prescriptions when the technology exists to better extract data from handwritten text and even better so from printed text. My point is we already have millions of training examples correctly documented. If we used these as training data for a machine learning algorithm, it would be able to create immediate more accurate prescriptions for pharmacists. Not only that, but imagine how good AI could become at reading handwriting if it can decipher doctor cursive! This potentially has many uses outside of the pharmacy just in terms of technological advancement alone. Now this is just one possible solution
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