AI does not know how to give a simple straightforward answer when given a fairly obvious question. It simply has no choice but to gather ALL information it finds online in any forum, review, etc. and then attempt to summarize the information (including bad [hallucinations] information), basically forcing the person asking the question to read through all of the “summarized” information and answer their own question.
This is much different than the answer or advice a human being will give you. Basically, AI cannot think for itself but in essence is just a “Data Gatherer” and then “Parrots” the data it found in summarized form. I play a lot of chess practicing the same opening move over and over and I see AI repeat the same patterns over and over to the point that once I see AI begin to go down a certain path, I can anticipate its next move order. Once again, not much real thinking going on. As a side note, I would NOT want to be having AI to be making a decision on whether my claim got accepted or denied, in lieu of a human case manager.
For example,
I asked AI the following question:
If a guest in someone else's home, is it okay to practice my whittling in their living room?
AI’s response:
Practicing whittling in someone else's living room is generally considered not okay unless you have explicit permission. Because whittling generates wood shavings and uses sharp tools, it can leave a mess and pose safety hazards to the home, furniture, or pets.
If you want to whittle while visiting, follow these basic etiquette guidelines:
- Ask for Permission First: Always clear it with your host. Give them the opportunity to say no or designate a better area.
- Contain the Mess: Lay down a drop cloth, newspaper, or a tray to catch all the shavings.
- Clean Up Thoroughly: Bring your own cleanup supplies (like a small brush or portable vacuum) and leave the space cleaner than you found it.
- Practice Safety: Ensure you have enough space to carve safely without the risk of slipping or accidentally cutting furniture.
- Be Mindful of Tools: Keep your knives and blades secured in a sheath when not actively carving.
Would you like some recommendations for portable cleanup tools to keep your whittling contained, or tips on how to ask your host politely?
/End of AI Response
A human being could have saved a lot of time and simply gave the common sense response answer of, “No, you should definitely not practice your whittling in your host’s living room.”
I hope this point made sense to some persons and you get the point I am trying to make.