| ▲ | steveBK123 3 hours ago | ||||||||||||||||
> Software quality assurance can be automated in a way that artistic and textual quality can't. A lot of companies are creating AI assistants which take otherwise deterministic processes and makes them nondeterministic. For example, I work in financial services and deal with a lot of data vendors. One of the big ones very recently added a chatbot to their UI, which on the second question I asked, provided entirely incorrect numerical but with confidence and 3-decimal place precision. So the chatbot makes it "easier" to ask things, because you don't need to know which tab in the UI to use / or code to write in their scripting interface / or function to call in their Excel interface / or parameters to pass to get the correct answer. Unfortunately the chatbot also may completely mistranslate your question, call the wrong function/pass wrong parameters and feed you back nonsense confidently. Who is this helping? | |||||||||||||||||
| ▲ | pjc50 3 hours ago | parent [-] | ||||||||||||||||
Yeah, this is not a good use of AI and the customer service people are going to gradually work that out, especially once people start having the "you know this is a legally binding statement on behalf of your company, right" discussion. You can't put an AI in a flow which requires reliable results. I don't think people who are used to determinism have coped with that. | |||||||||||||||||
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