MIS Working with AI Review

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45 Terms

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When did AI first start being developed? What year?

in the 1950s, in 1956 AI becomes a field of study

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What does traditional AI do?

classifies or predicts outcomes from historical data

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What are some examples of traditional AI?

  • spam filters

  • fraud detection

  • sales and demand forecasts

  • customer segmentation


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When should you use traditional AI?

  • the data is private or sensitive

  • the takes needs niche expert knowledge

  • a working model already exists


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Traditional AI cannot…

cannot create anything new

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What are the 3 steps for traditional AI?

  1. historical data

  2. finds patterns

  3. prediction or category

REACTIVE: ANALYZES and PREDICTS

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What does generative AI do?

creates new content: text, images, video, and code

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What are some examples of generative AI?

  • chatbots and conversational search

  • summaries and translation

  • marketing content and images

  • writing and explaining code


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When should you use generative AI?

  • the take uses everyday language or common images

  • you need it running fast, with less technical expertise


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What should you watch out for with generative AI?

inaccuracies and bias

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What are the 3 steps to generative AI?

  1. prompt

  2. learned patterns

  3. new content

PROACTIVE: CREATES SOMETHING NEW

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What are traditional AI and generative AI best used together?

generative AI can give a machine learning model more context, and can help build one

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What are the 7 behaviors you can see from AI?

  1. Variability

  2. Hallucination

  3. Bias

  4. Knowledge cutoff

  5. Context limits

  6. Sycophancy

  7. Opacity


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What is variability?

the same question gets different answers

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Why does next-word prediction cause variability?

it picks likely words with some randomness, so each answer can come out a little different

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What is hallucination?

it makes something up and says it with confidence

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Why does next-word prediction cause hallucination?

a fake source can sound just as likely as a real one, confidence is style, not proof

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What is bias?

unfair patterns, like stories where the executive is always a man

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Why does next-word prediction cause bias?

it learned its patterns from training data, including the unfair ones

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What is knowledge cutoff?

It does not know recent events

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Why does next-word prediction cause knowledge cutoff?

its training stopped at a data, it can only predict what it saw

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What is context limits?

long chats get forgotten

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Why does next-word prediction cause context limits?

it can only hold so much of one conversation at a time

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What is sycophancy?

it agrees with you just because you said it, even when you are wrong

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Why does next-word prediction cause sycophancy?

agreeing with the person often looks like the most likely next answer

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What is opacity?

no one can fully explain why it gave a specific answer

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Why does next-word prediction cause opacity?

the answer comes from billions of patterns, not from steps anyone can read

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What should you avoid sharing with AI?

  • other people’s personal information

  • grade or records

  • company confidential data

  • passwords


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What is prompt injection?

hidden text in a file or website that tries to give the AI orders

AI can have trouble telling your instructions apart from instructions hidden inside a document

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Why does AI slop happen?

slop is not the AI being lazy, it is the AAI doing exactly what it does, with too little to go on

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What are the signs of AI slop?

  1. No specifics - it could be about any company

  2. Filler phrases - openers like “in today’s fast-paced digital world”

  3. Fake enthusiasm - words like “exciting” or “game-changing” with nothing to back them up

  4. Repeats the question - it restates what you asked instead of answering it

  5. Sounds like everyone - it reads like very other AI answer you have seen


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How do you fix AI slop?

give the AI a business profile, set constraints, add guardrails, and add your own insight

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What does data mean for AI?

give it the source

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What does constraints mean for AI?

who is it for, how long, what format (ex: for a manager, exactly 5 bullets, plain language)

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What does guardrails mean for AI?

what not to do (ex: “if it’s not i the profile write not in source”)

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