> I think one of the biggest problem with this kind of tools is the inability to know that it doesn't know. Having young children, knowing what you don't know

> I think one of the biggest problem with this kind of tools is the inability to know that it doesn't know. Having young children, knowing what you don't know seems to be learned behavior all on its own. I as an adult know I don't know what the weather will be tomorrow, but my 2 year old is very confident in their knowledge of things to come. Even as an adult how many times have you confidently believed something only to find it completely false? reddit.com/r/confidentlyincorrect has 900k subscribers for a reason. Individual testimony by 8 people about an incident results in 8 different, sometimes very different, depictions. > I think that every single response from an AI is a liability on the company's part. This is unlike an internet search where it is only displaying links but LLMs are basically synthesizing new contents. Altman fortunately agrees with this, in his Congressional testimony. I think courts will rule that way too. Judges aren't dumb, an LLM that communicates in real time and behaves as more than a blind channel for other users' words will probably be ruled an agent of the organization.