I think amazon works pretty well.
They show me similar things to the thing I just put in my cart. Sometimes better choices that I made.
They also show related things that other people have bought, that many times I end up purchasing.
They show me similar things to the thing I just put in my cart. Sometimes better choices that I made.
They also show related things that other people have bought, that many times I end up purchasing.
You can accomplish that with relational algebra on a precomputed data warehouse job and only for products with strong correlation. The intelligence of the customers is enough agency to instil a semblance of intelligence in the data.
I'm doubtful we'll see an ai that makes a serious jump without directly interacting with the world we live in. Under that measure cars might be the closest since you learn to interact with the bounds of where it can and can't go is similar to a toddler learning to crawl.