> The presenters were too busy gushing about what a useful educational tool the AI is to notice the error. Having worked a bit in the education field, I think

> The presenters were too busy gushing about what a useful educational tool the AI is to notice the error. Having worked a bit in the education field, I think it's worrying that errors from AI applications aren't taken very seriously. I think errors in education is more serious than elsewhere because such error compounds easily: the person can keep a wrong thing in mind for years and spread it to others. A lie may even become a truth because very few individuals check sources. We have the entire bullshit field of AI ethics already, it could start being half-useful if the problem of AI applications in education was taken under that umbrella.