AI search tools confidently spit out wrong answers at a high clip,bedeva sex a new study found.
Columbia Journalism Review (CJR) conducted a study in which it fed eight AI tools an excerpt of an article and asked the chatbots to identify the "corresponding article’s headline, original publisher, publication date, and URL." Collectively, the study noted that the chatbots "provided incorrect answers to more than 60 percent of queries."
SEE ALSO: How to identify AI-generated textThe mistakes varied. Sometimes, the search tool reportedly speculated or offered incorrect answers to questions it couldn't answer. Sometimes, it invented links or sources. Sometimes, it cited plagiarized versions of the real article.
Wrote CJR: "Most of the tools we tested presented inaccurate answers with alarming confidence, rarely using qualifying phrases such as 'it appears,' 'it’s possible,' 'might,' etc., or acknowledging knowledge gaps with statements like 'I couldn’t locate the exact article.'"
The full study is worth looking at, but it seems reasonable to be skeptical of AI search tools. The problem is that folks don't seem to be doing that. CJR noted that 25 percent of Americans said they use AI to search instead of traditional search engines.
Google, the search giant, is increasingly pushing AI on consumers. This month, it announced it would be expanding AI overviews and began testing AI-only search results.
The study from CJR is just another point of data showing the inaccuracy of AI. The tools have shown, time and again, that they'll confidently give wrong answers. And the tech giants are forcing AI into just about every product. So be careful what you believe out there.
Topics Artificial Intelligence
2 activists have won the Nobel Peace Prize for their work to end sexual violenceAll the most beautiful places in the world are in Illinois, according to this Twitter accountDeborah Ramirez sends message of love to Dr. Ford before hearingMichelle Obama is just as tired of politics as you areShane Dawson almost breaks in 'The Dark Side of Jake Paul'The hearing's over, but Twitter isn't buying Kavanaugh's argumentBrett Kavanaugh pal Mark Judge's memoir 'Wasted' is now available to read onlineEmma Watson pens moving open letter to Savita Halappanavar, who died after being denied an abortionThe hearing's over, but Twitter isn't buying Kavanaugh's argumentKind stranger gifts kid an adorable parking spot specifically for his little bike Anker Soundcore 2 portable Bluetooth speaker $29.99 AI leaders, actors, and academics sign letter calling for anti 'All of Us Strangers' is a gift to queer Gen Xers Stop putting wet phones in rice, Apple warns. Here’s why. Prime Video's 'Poacher' takes a deep dive into the ivory trade in India FDA warning: Don't believe smartwatches claiming to monitor your blood sugar NYT's The Mini crossword answers for February 23 Nintendo Switch 2 release date delayed? The new rumored launch window Google apologises after Gemini AI generates images of Nazis as people of colour How to file taxes for free online
0.1384s , 8178.515625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【bedeva sex】AI search tools are confidently wrong a lot of the time, study finds,Feature Flash