Human–computer interaction

And so you're kind of like using the system to just figure out what questions to even answer and what can be answered.

And so it's, it's kind of a very HCI type problem, right? Because, you know, you're iteratively kind of like figuring out is the system even capable of answering questions and what types of questions do I even an- ask of the system.

I mean, that's one of the things that we found that's been so interesting in interface design for us as we've been thinking about sort of how we reveal what we do.

So we, we all sorts of things ranging from data quality to cataloging to discovery and all this like data product creation and agent creation.

And in, in their case, they were talking about a much more relative trust, which is that, like, I can get you to trust me by manipulating you, not necessarily by sort of just, like, actually having the right answer.

How do you...

I mean, y- you mentioned HCI style interactions.

How does that flow into the lab? I b- I guess how do you think about...

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Dr. Lee Bowes, welcome to the conversation today.

Welcome.