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When did AI first start being developed? What year?
in the 1950s, in 1956 AI becomes a field of study
What does traditional AI do?
classifies or predicts outcomes from historical data
What are some examples of traditional AI?
spam filters
fraud detection
sales and demand forecasts
customer segmentation
When should you use traditional AI?
the data is private or sensitive
the takes needs niche expert knowledge
a working model already exists
Traditional AI cannot…
cannot create anything new
What are the 3 steps for traditional AI?
historical data
finds patterns
prediction or category
REACTIVE: ANALYZES and PREDICTS
What does generative AI do?
creates new content: text, images, video, and code
What are some examples of generative AI?
chatbots and conversational search
summaries and translation
marketing content and images
writing and explaining code
When should you use generative AI?
the take uses everyday language or common images
you need it running fast, with less technical expertise
What should you watch out for with generative AI?
inaccuracies and bias
What are the 3 steps to generative AI?
prompt
learned patterns
new content
PROACTIVE: CREATES SOMETHING NEW
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
What are the 7 behaviors you can see from AI?
Variability
Hallucination
Bias
Knowledge cutoff
Context limits
Sycophancy
Opacity
What is variability?
the same question gets different answers
Why does next-word prediction cause variability?
it picks likely words with some randomness, so each answer can come out a little different
What is hallucination?
it makes something up and says it with confidence
Why does next-word prediction cause hallucination?
a fake source can sound just as likely as a real one, confidence is style, not proof
What is bias?
unfair patterns, like stories where the executive is always a man
Why does next-word prediction cause bias?
it learned its patterns from training data, including the unfair ones
What is knowledge cutoff?
It does not know recent events
Why does next-word prediction cause knowledge cutoff?
its training stopped at a data, it can only predict what it saw
What is context limits?
long chats get forgotten
Why does next-word prediction cause context limits?
it can only hold so much of one conversation at a time
What is sycophancy?
it agrees with you just because you said it, even when you are wrong
Why does next-word prediction cause sycophancy?
agreeing with the person often looks like the most likely next answer
What is opacity?
no one can fully explain why it gave a specific answer
Why does next-word prediction cause opacity?
the answer comes from billions of patterns, not from steps anyone can read
What should you avoid sharing with AI?
other people’s personal information
grade or records
company confidential data
passwords
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
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
What are the signs of AI slop?
No specifics - it could be about any company
Filler phrases - openers like “in today’s fast-paced digital world”
Fake enthusiasm - words like “exciting” or “game-changing” with nothing to back them up
Repeats the question - it restates what you asked instead of answering it
Sounds like everyone - it reads like very other AI answer you have seen
How do you fix AI slop?
give the AI a business profile, set constraints, add guardrails, and add your own insight
What does data mean for AI?
give it the source
What does constraints mean for AI?
who is it for, how long, what format (ex: for a manager, exactly 5 bullets, plain language)
What does guardrails mean for AI?
what not to do (ex: “if it’s not i the profile write not in source”)