I gave you the benefit of the doubt. If you’ve had lots of interactions with AI, I am not sure how you can think that anything with AI can work as expected, specially in complicated edge cases.
If you’ve had lots of interactions with AI, I am not sure how you can think that anything with AI can work as expected
That’s a very broad statement, and “AI fluency” is a broad spectrum. Having “lots of interactions with AI” isn’t an indicator of much at all – lots of end users use LLMs every day. They have “lots of interactions with AI”, but most of them have not developed/trained agent “skill” files, built agent workflows, developed harnesses, handed complex tasks to a “team” of agents (and tuning them for reliability and fidelity), etc. Anyone can have lots of interactions with AI without ever experimenting beyond the consumer-grade interfaces.
Asking if someone has had “lots of interactions with AI” says much more about the experience of the person asking. A lot of “advanced” (using the term very loosely here) users/builders would know that your concern is an easy problem to solve. It might even be a decent sort of challenge to give an intern/student as a learning exercise, since they already have a lot real-world data (from their 311 trials and other cities/orgs that also use this tech) to use for testing and iterating.
I guess you don’t have lots of interaction with AI yet?
Very incorrect. Why do you ask?
I gave you the benefit of the doubt. If you’ve had lots of interactions with AI, I am not sure how you can think that anything with AI can work as expected, specially in complicated edge cases.
That’s a very broad statement, and “AI fluency” is a broad spectrum. Having “lots of interactions with AI” isn’t an indicator of much at all – lots of end users use LLMs every day. They have “lots of interactions with AI”, but most of them have not developed/trained agent “skill” files, built agent workflows, developed harnesses, handed complex tasks to a “team” of agents (and tuning them for reliability and fidelity), etc. Anyone can have lots of interactions with AI without ever experimenting beyond the consumer-grade interfaces.
Asking if someone has had “lots of interactions with AI” says much more about the experience of the person asking. A lot of “advanced” (using the term very loosely here) users/builders would know that your concern is an easy problem to solve. It might even be a decent sort of challenge to give an intern/student as a learning exercise, since they already have a lot real-world data (from their 311 trials and other cities/orgs that also use this tech) to use for testing and iterating.