Surajit Ghosh

I also do sessions where I present internally quite often, go to different places, because it always helps to be in front of the audience when you're presenting something.

We also started something recently which we call AI Bootcamp, which is you use gen AI as an interface for all these big AI models, and people can interact in a very fun way.

That's our new way of really convincing the rest of the company that, hey,

this is fun to play with and let's go.

So yeah.

Usually we keep it a small group just to make sure everyone is doing something hands-on and nobody's just listening.

So usually 20 to 30 people max and then go from one place to another.

And it's all hands-on.

You cannot sit and watch.

You have to participate.

So I review it at the end.

I used to review also the codes before.

And now I'm mostly like trying to get the feedback from the people that are using it because that's my best validation point.

If I get high net promoter score on these products, I know the job is well done.

But I do check accuracy of models, some of the basic things you check in AI.

Is the model drifting over time?

What's the accuracy?

How is it hosted on a platform?

These things I check.

But we also have mechanisms on those.