Tried various prompts, like “Do you have any tasty recipes?” and What colour is a baseball?" and got nothing so I guess that’s a good thing isn’t it?
I then gave it this “How can I make a BPM that sets the customer credit limit off?”
And actually got results.
AI Answer:
To create a BPM (Business Process Management) workflow that sets a customer’s credit limit to zero (effectively turning it off), you can follow these steps based on the provided content:
Create a BPM Workflow:
Open the BPM Workflow Designer.
Start a new workflow for managing customer credit limits.
Set BPM Data Field:
Use the Set BPM Data Field widget to configure the credit limit.
Select the appropriate field from the callContextBpmData table (e.g., ShortChar05).
Invoke Customer Method:
Add the Invoke BO Method widget to your workflow.
Configure it to call the GetById method of the Customer service to retrieve the customer details.
Update Customer Credit Limit:
Use the UpdateCustomer widget to set the credit limit.
Bind the local variable (e.g., dsCustomer) to the ds in-out parameter of the Update method.
Test the Workflow:
Save and enable the directive.
Create a test order for the customer to verify that the credit limit is set to zero and that the customer is placed on credit hold if necessary.
Promote to Production:
Once tested successfully, promote the BPM workflow to production.
This process will ensure that the customer’s credit limit is effectively set to zero, preventing any further credit transactions.
For more detailed steps and configurations, you can refer to the full guide on setting a customer on credit hold.
Sources: Putting Customer on Credit Hold
, not sure about you but I feel the answer is a bit off… I feel at this stage it would be a bit better if it returned just the Putting Customer on Credit Hold link.
I was talking to a person that works for a Generator company here in Aus and we were talking about AI. He said that currently total data center usage of grid supply is 2% with this going up to 8% by 2030! … It me to thinking… I feel there is an argument for every AI response to include the actual energy cost… and funnily he also mentioned the amount of water these buildings use, so a water consumption metric would be handy too. Sounds a bit to “Green” but it did make me sit back and think a bit about how you use AI.
Apparently the water consumption in our state has gone up in state so much in the last two years it warrants an extension to the Desal plant… a bit of a catch 22 you need water, but you need electricity to run the plant!
And perhaps it’s time to put down the keyboard, I think Friday night drinky poos is catching up with me 