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The AI tool doesn't give accurate results. You don't know when it's not accurate. There is no accurate way to check its results. Who should use a tool to hel
by frumper 3y ago
The AI tool doesn't give accurate results. You don't know when it's not accurate. There is no accurate way to check its results. Who should use a tool to help them make a decision when you don't know when the tool will be wrong and it has a low rate of accuracy? It's in the article.
- bgirard 3y ago> The AI tool doesn't give accurate results. Nearly everything doesn't give 100% accurate results. Even CPUs have had bugs their calculation. You have to use a suitable tool for a suitable job with the correct context while understanding it's limitation to apply it correctly. Now that is proper engineering. You're partially correctly but you're overstating: > A tool that gives incorrect and inconsistent results shouldn’t have any part of a decision making process. That's totally wrong and an overstated position. A better position is that some tools have such a low accuracy rate that they shouldn't be used for their intended purpose. Now that position I agree with it. I accept that CPUs may give incorrect results due to a cosmic ray event, but I wouldn't accept a CPU that gives the wrong result for 1/100 instructions.