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Computer Science, Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing

CO2 Exhalation as Indoor COVID-19 Risk Proxy

CO2 Exhalation as Indoor COVID-19 Risk Proxy

In this article, we propose a new approach to using chatbots as an interface for accessing information across different networks and locations. Our proposed architecture allows users to access information using their preferred method of communication, such as voice or text. This simple and easy-to-use solution provides a reasonable level of security and can be integrated with other enterprise-level software without much problem.
Chatbots have become increasingly popular in recent years due to their ability to add another channel of communication between companies and customers. Most of the existing research focuses on developing intelligent chatbots with advanced natural language processing (NPL) capabilities. However, we argue that a simpler approach is more suitable for occasional use cases where a quick setup is required.
Our proposed architecture consists of a simple chatbot that can be hosted on different computers and communicate with users through various communication channels, including voice and text. This allows users to access information in a convenient and flexible manner. The chatbot can also be integrated with other systems and databases without significant modifications.
One of the main advantages of our proposed approach is its low coupling with other systems. This means that the chatbot can be easily set up and used without requiring extensive knowledge of complex network protocols or programming languages. Additionally, the use of chatbots as an interface provides a reasonable level of security, as users only need to interact with the chatbot to access information.
However, there are some limitations to our proposed approach. For instance, accessing sensor data or other resources across different networks and locations can be challenging. Our initial solution was to create a web page or app with a dashboard, but this can be time-consuming and difficult in some cases. Nevertheless, we believe that our proposed architecture provides a simple and adequate solution for occasional use cases where a quick setup is required.
In conclusion, we propose an innovative approach to using chatbots as an interface for accessing information across different networks and locations. Our simple and easy-to-use solution provides a reasonable level of security and can be integrated with other enterprise-level software without much problem. Although there are some limitations to our proposed approach, we believe it offers significant advantages over traditional methods of accessing information.