> But the core of the problem is 27 emotions. That's really asking for trouble.
I'm not sure I agree. The examples highlighted in the blog post aren't cases of slight mislabels (like mislabeling frustration as anger, for example). They are often labeled polar opposite to what they should be.
Though perhaps what you are saying here is that low-paid workers won't bother to look through a list of 27 emotions to find the right one, and thus they are more likely to label at random.
It's likely coming (along with a slew of other no-code solutions). But perhaps nobody is seriously pursuing this yet — you could have a startup idea on your hands!
I'm not sure I agree. The examples highlighted in the blog post aren't cases of slight mislabels (like mislabeling frustration as anger, for example). They are often labeled polar opposite to what they should be.
Though perhaps what you are saying here is that low-paid workers won't bother to look through a list of 27 emotions to find the right one, and thus they are more likely to label at random.