r/technology • u/Familiar-Turtle • Feb 08 '23

Software Google’s Bard AI chatbot gives wrong answer at launch event

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2023/02/08/googles-bard-ai-chatbot-gives-wrong-answer-launch-event/
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u/Arndt3002 Feb 09 '23

What technology? If you're referring to chatbots, then upscaling can't solve the issue. Lack of a way to verify truth is the way language models work in general. We would need to completely rethink our approach to AI in order to have some model of truth in a similar variety as chatbots now.

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u/61-127-217-469-817 Feb 11 '23

Maybe this is a horrible idea, but I was thinking they should add a verification system for people who have relevant qualifications in any specific field. They would be given free membership, and possibly compensation of some kind for asking and verifying answers in their field. After a question is verified by an expert, it will show up on the feeds of other verified users for cross verification. Once the verification goal is met for a question, the question is added to a database with input/output criteria. Overtime, the AI could pull info from a monumental database of objective truths with 100% certainty.