“I trust the way a sailor trusts the sea. He can transport you far, or he can drown you ‘: the results of the survey reveal that the majority do not trust the AI
Wherever we turn, we remember the rapid progress that artificial intelligence (IA) is. While technology continues to evolve, it raises an important question: can we really trust it?
Trust the AI can mean a lot – to let it recommend a television show to watch medical advice or put it Car load. On August 29, we shared a survey asking readers of the live sciences where they are on the reliability of the AI - and 382 people responded.
At the time of writing the time of writing, the results show that only 13% think that they can trust the AI and that this will improve their lives, while 55% have expressed no confidence in AI to act safely or fairly. About 32% were not sure and wanted stronger guarantees before deciding.
Users’ comments have suggested that readers are cautious about AI and have expressed concerns about the accuracy, autonomy and limits of current technology. “Artificial general intelligence is always a work of fiction and will always be – just Sam Altman [CEO of OpenAI] or one of the LLM shills must say that will change it “wrote Rolled up.
Some commentators have pointed out what they believe to be the limits of LLMS.
“We don’t trust [large language models] LLM, and we also don’t think that fundamental technology can become an “AI” to any degree, ” Varian commented. They added that “the fundamental truth is that the LLM has no concept of time, past, present or future. A request is processed, the process is processed and other requests can have previous requests again until it is short of available RAM. It is the RAM available. [entirety] of this one. “”
Others have suggested that LLM are unlikely to be fully intelligent.
“AI is almost automation, the knowledge that humans have so far acquired in computers is automatically recovered at our request. I do not see any intelligence in AI”, ” Jose P.Koshy said. “We can trust him as long as our request from AI is unambiguous and only concerns data. We cannot leave the decision -making process at AI.”
Some readers have thrown a more philosophical overview of the rapid growth of AI and LLM.
“I trust I have the way a sailor trusts the sea. He can transport you far, or he can drown you,” Huhnverloren wrote. “We have a chance, maybe only one, to do things right. So how do we want to receive a reflection of his mind?”
