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Can you trust AI?

Updated: May 6, 2024

AI brings a powerhouse of opportunities. However, it is often received with an equal measure of suspicion when considered as a solution to augment human labor. The cornerstone of this suspicion, nebulous yet potent, stems from a quintessentially human question:

when AI errs, who shoulders the blame?



This discourse isn't novel; it parallels closely with the debates surrounding autonomous vehicles. While statistics have been waving the 'safe' flag with a declaration that self-driving cars are safer than their human-operated counterparts (UMTRI'2023 Paper), societal acceptance trails behind, hindered by the looming burden of liability. Who, indeed, is at fault when a machine makes a mistake?


At its core, this dilemma illuminates the idiosyncrasies of human nature, a mix of logic and emotion, data and doubt. Despite the advantageous data supporting AI's capabilities, there's a palpable hesitation, stirred by the specter of potential errors. 


I will leave it to Elon to figure out how to convince the society to accept self-driving as a new norm, but here is how we go about it:


  • Curated Sources: AI models are only as accurate as the information fed into them. By anchoring AI operations exclusively on verified, official resources, we eliminate the possibility of inaccurate information ever making it to the model.

  • Controled Environment: By defining the operational domain of an AI assistant in consultation with clients, we limit its use to areas where potential errors have manageable consequences (e.g. using as internal tool producing personalized answers to be verified and then forwarded to external audience).

  • Human-AI Collaboration: In scenarios tinged with ambiguity, AI systems are designed to withdraw from providing direct answers, instead recommending consultating with human experts, ensuring that nuanced or critical decisions benefit from human insight.


The trepidation of entrusting critical decisions to what many perceive as a 'soulless' machine is understandable, yet one cannot overlook the empirical benefits AI is poised to deliver. Implementing AI substantially elevates operational efficiency, whether utilized internally or accessed directly by end-users.


For Internal Team Use:

  • Enhanced Productivity: AI not only 10X the output but also elevates the complexity of tasks managed, all achieved with the same amount of resources.

  • Elevated Service Quality: Leveraging AI, both internal and external customers receive personalized and precise assistance, significantly enhancing service satisfaction.

  • Job Satisfaction: By offloading mundane tasks to AI, team members redirect their talents and energy toward more meaningful and intellectually rewarding endeavors.


For Direct User Interaction:

  • Availabile 24/7: Users gain the ability to get clear, concise answers anytime, unshackled by human expert's availability and operational hours.

  • Creates Clarity: AI provides users essential information to better prepare for in-person consultations to focus on more complex, nuanced issues.

  • Reduces Errors: AI circumvents human errors that might occur from overlooking information in lengthy general-purpose instructions or delayed advice.


It’s time to embrace the narrative that AI is not just a transient technology trend but a fixture in the future of work and decision-making. Those who integrate AI into their workflows stand to gain a significant advantage over those who do not. Opting for safety in AI isn't just feasible; it’s foundational to fostering trust in its capabilities.


In conclusion, we stand at a significant crossroads with AI ushering in a new epoch of industrial evolution. The real question we must ponder is whether we

Seize this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to 10X yourself with AI, or shelter, hoping it won’t disrupt your comfort.

Hint: start safe here - www.exsy.io/ask

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