As a person who is hard of hearing (HoH), I’ve had my fair share of struggles in the business world, which has not been as inclusive as it could be. I’m not going to point fingers or cast blame, as we live in a hearing world and often just don’t
I was recently playing 20 Questions with my good friend John when it occurred to me that it has a lot in common with taxonomy—and, by extension, a solid content strategy. The premise of the game is simple. One person, called the “answerer,” thinks of an object. The other player,
Did you know that one of the best things you can do for your customers is to create less content? I know what you’re thinking. “Why is Content Rules, a company that has been creating excellent content for our customers for over 30 years, telling me to create less content?”
Recently, I have been doing a bunch of research on Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG). RAG uses a combination of generative-based and retrieval-based artificial intelligence to produce results. Essentially, it combines what it finds with what it creates and gives you an answer to a query. I came across a number
A few weeks ago, while perusing the New York Times I came across the article, “How Tech Giants Cut Corners to Harvest Data for A.I.” The article was written by a team of five reporters located in San Francisco, Washington, and New York. The main gist of the article is
In pharmaceutical and biotech regulatory document development, your content strategy – the business plan for how you create, manage, and deliver content – significantly impacts your ability to innovate, comply with regulations, and ultimately, bring new medicines to market. It’s understandable to think that the pharma industry can take a
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