What is good in the dashboard if you cannot be sure it was not partially hallucinated?
A lot of the time the dashboard contents doesn't actually matter anyway, just needs to look pretty...
On a serious note, the systems being built now will eventually be "correct enough most of the time" and that will be good enough (read: cheaper than doing it any other way).
On a serious note, the systems being built now will eventually be "correct enough most of the time"
I don’t believe this would work. File a “good enough” tax return one year and enjoy hefty fine 5 years later. Or constantly deal with customers not understanding why one amount is in the dashboard and another is in their warehouse.
Probability of error increase rapidly when you start layer one probabilistic component onto another. Four 99% reliable components sequenced one after another have error rate of 4%.
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A lot of the time the dashboard contents doesn't actually matter anyway, just needs to look pretty...
On a serious note, the systems being built now will eventually be "correct enough most of the time" and that will be good enough (read: cheaper than doing it any other way).
I don’t believe this would work. File a “good enough” tax return one year and enjoy hefty fine 5 years later. Or constantly deal with customers not understanding why one amount is in the dashboard and another is in their warehouse.
Probability of error increase rapidly when you start layer one probabilistic component onto another. Four 99% reliable components sequenced one after another have error rate of 4%.
We're all just going to be glorified debuggers trawling through reams of generated code we've never seen before to root out the hallucinations.