The AI bubble will burst once people start realizing the mistakes. Once lawsuits start for wrongful death. Once people stop using companies that untlize AI for chat.
What happens when it does calculations wrong assisting in building a highrise and it collapses? I've caught it even doing basic math wrong.
I have yet to use a chat with a company where I didn't have to talk to a human being, same with if AI answers an email almost 100% of the time it answers it totally wrong and addresses something I didn't even ask about.
Even FB staff are overwhelmed with mistakes of AI banning people incorrectly. When companies have to spend more money correcting mistakes and money trying to save their customer base they will go back to humans.
Once I gave feedback to a company how great their company used to be before AI chat. I've spent a lot of money with them and guess what AI is no longer handling their chats. I assume obviously many many many other people complained as well not just me.
The AI in flock cameras have identified an insane amount of people incorrectly.
Regarding AI and flock cameras: "Roseville, California: An analysis of 1,427 alerts sent to the police between 2023 and 2024 found that 71% were incorrect, meaning approximately 1,013 alerts falsely flagged vehicles as stolen or involved in felonies. Los Angeles, California: An inspector general audit found that 161 vehicles were falsely flagged as stolen over a two-month period, with 32.3% of reviewed alerts being inaccurate. National Misuse: The Institute for Justice has documented at least 27 cases nationwide where drivers were mistakenly pulled over, detained, or arrested due to Flock alerts, with many incidents occurring since 2023. Accuracy Claims: While Flock claims >96% OCR accuracy in optimal conditions, independent tests by IPVM previously found a 10% error rate in identifying the state of origin, and critics argue that even small error rates result in thousands of wrongful stops given the scale of 120,000+ cameras in use. In summary, while a precise national total is unavailable, local audits confirm that thousands of innocent vehicles have been incorrectly flagged in isolated studies, with specific instances like Roseville showing error rates as high as 71%."
Already I've seen companies advertising real human beings answering phones.
The signs are all here for a collapse.
I would do some of your own research
Are you talking about Quality Assurance?? You think AI is better for this? How? Where's the data for this? Look into it more I can bet it's making awful mistakes.
As for teachers, parents are already catching horrible mistakes even AI making up state names that don't exist. My kids already are catching mistakes and they are in elementary school.
I am not the only person to hold this opinion. Look up AI bursting predictions.
https://youtu.be/Lf5oqGOCRCM?si=91Y_-Es_41Tp8sFa This one I haven't fully watched but I've seen clips and he seems to think similar to me but I am just showing I am not alone in this thinking.
The AI bubble will burst once people start realizing the mistakes. Once lawsuits start for wrongful death. Once people stop using companies that untlize AI for chat.
What happens when it does calculations wrong assisting in building a highrise and it collapses? I've caught it even doing basic math wrong.
I have yet to use a chat with a company where I didn't have to talk to a human being, same with if AI answers an email almost 100% of the time it answers it totally wrong and addresses something I didn't even ask about.
Even FB staff are overwhelmed with mistakes of AI banning people incorrectly. When companies have to spend more money correcting mistakes and money trying to save their customer base they will go back to humans.
Once I gave feedback to a company how great their company used to be before AI chat. I've spent a lot of money with them and guess what AI is no longer handling their chats. I assume obviously many many many other people complained as well not just me.
The AI in flock cameras have identified an insane amount of people incorrectly.
Regarding AI and flock cameras: "Roseville, California: An analysis of 1,427 alerts sent to the police between 2023 and 2024 found that 71% were incorrect, meaning approximately 1,013 alerts falsely flagged vehicles as stolen or involved in felonies. Los Angeles, California: An inspector general audit found that 161 vehicles were falsely flagged as stolen over a two-month period, with 32.3% of reviewed alerts being inaccurate. National Misuse: The Institute for Justice has documented at least 27 cases nationwide where drivers were mistakenly pulled over, detained, or arrested due to Flock alerts, with many incidents occurring since 2023. Accuracy Claims: While Flock claims >96% OCR accuracy in optimal conditions, independent tests by IPVM previously found a 10% error rate in identifying the state of origin, and critics argue that even small error rates result in thousands of wrongful stops given the scale of 120,000+ cameras in use. In summary, while a precise national total is unavailable, local audits confirm that thousands of innocent vehicles have been incorrectly flagged in isolated studies, with specific instances like Roseville showing error rates as high as 71%."
Already I've seen companies advertising real human beings answering phones.
The signs are all here for a collapse.
I would do some of your own research
Are you talking about Quality Assurance?? You think AI is better for this? How? Where's the data for this? Look into it more I can bet it's making awful mistakes.
As for teachers, parents are already catching horrible mistakes even AI making up state names that don't exist. My kids already are catching mistakes and they are in elementary school.
I am not the only person to hold this opinion. Look up AI bursting predictions.