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Don’t know if anyone is tracking the growing number of articles on how people are using AI. Some are pretty clever application, and barring Skynet belatedly becoming aware (the original movie self-awareness date was August 29, 1997) the potential is there. But there are still humans feeding info into the learning, and what they are feeding in is – well, less than omniscient.<\/p>\n
Do a search for “medical advice from AI dangerous” and try reading a few articles.<\/p>\n
A stunning medical case report published last month revealed that a 60-year-old man with no history of psychiatric or health conditions was hospitalized with paranoid psychosis and bromide poisoning after following ChatGPT\u2019s advice.\u00a0NY Post<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
I kinda liked this one:<\/p>\n
Even OpenAI’s latest AI model is still capable of making idiotic mistakes: after billions of dollars, the model still can’t reliably tell how many times the letter “r” appears in the word “strawberry.”<\/p>\n
Worse yet, the new MyChart tool isn’t required to divulge that a given response was written by an AI. That could make it nearly impossible for patients to realize that they were given medical advice by an algorithm.\u00a0Futurism<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
But I gotta say, the one that really got me excited was this one from Maryland. I even considered sending it to Mason for one of his Stupid People of the Week columns – but it ain’t a people.<\/p>\n
Armed police handcuffed and searched a student at a high school in Baltimore County, Maryland, this week after an AI-driven security system flagged the teen\u2019s empty bag of chips as a possible firearm.<\/p>\n
Baltimore County officials are now calling for a review of how Kenwood High School uses the AI gun detection system and why the teen ended up in handcuffs despite school safety officials quickly determining there was no weapon.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
Well, unless you consider a foil Doritos bag as a weapon. No word on which flavor or if they were the dreaded Assault Doritos.<\/p>\n
\n\u201cThe first thing I was wondering was, was I about to die? Because they had a gun pointed at me,\u201d Allen told WBAL, saying about \u201ceight cop cars\u201d pulled up to the school.<\/p>\n
\u201cI was just holding a Doritos bag \u2014 it was two hands and one finger out, and they said it looked like a gun,\u201d Allen told WBAL.<\/p>\n
Omnilert, the company that operates the AI gun detection system, expressed regret over the incident and emphasized that its system is designed to identify a possible threat and elevate it to human review.<\/p>\n
The AI gun detection system has been used in Baltimore County public schools since 2023, analyzing video from the schools\u2019 existing security cameras, Superintendent Myriam Rogers said during a news conference Wednesday. CNN<\/a><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n
I used to say that no artificial intelligence can match natural stupidity. Starting to think the machines’ learning is catching up.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"