Re:Google scrambles to manually remove weird AI answers in s...
by skybrian on Saturday May 25, 2024 @09:14PM
(#40479056)
Yes of course, but maybe keeping the funny ones around might serve as a warning, if suitably marked. A public service message?
They have disclaimers, but a funny message is more likely to be read.
These specific results aren't the problem, though. They're illustrations of a larger problem -- if a single satirical article or Reddit comment can fool the model into saying "eating rocks is good for you" or "put glue in your pizza sauce", there are certain to be many more subtle inaccuracies (or deliberate untruths) which their model has picked up from user-generated content which it'll regurgitate given the right prompt.