Photo by Eric Krull on Unsplash

Meta AI of AIs

William Wen

--

The other day I read something in the news. I wondered if the event happened as the news described it, or due to media biases, certain details were left out. Many of you may have felt the same recently.

Then it dawned upon me that instead of Googling the news and read a bazillion news articles, I should be able to ask an AI to give me a summary.

That led to two further observations.

  1. The traditional days of 10 blue links is in the rear view mirror. (I know, I’m slow…) Few have the time or patience to go to multiple web pages to maybe get an answer. We want the answer, now.
  2. Traditional journalism will never be the same. Why wait for a human reporter to read other reporter’s second or third hand reports, only to write a copycat report with the reporter’s own biases? An AI should be able to report directly from the sources, and hopefully with less bias?

Thus to answer a search or question, it really then comes down to getting the best answer from as many AI sources as possible. Since each AI will have its strengths and weaknesses, a summary could highlight the similarities and differences between each, exposing biases and truthfulness.

The end result would be hopefully an answer that is less wrong. One that is closer to the “truth”. I do admit that there is probably no absolute truth, hence the…

--

--

William Wen
William Wen

Written by William Wen

25 years in tech | 13 years @ Google | Tesla Investor since 2013 | www.linkedin.com/in/wil-wen | twitter.com/wilwen2

No responses yet