ChatGPT

[jesmu84]

One of the big issues with AI, as well as any other software that solves problems, is what's in it? What was the coding told to do when it was programmed. What's expected of the software and does it do what is expected?

Many corporations spend hundreds of millions of dollars on checking and validating software function and outputs. The validation is a critical component of ensuring the software works.

The Boeing Max9 problems are classic examples of what happens when an entity doesn't properly validate software.

So the question with AI is, as it becomes even more prevalent, who is doing the validating, or checking, to ensure it does what it's supposed to do.

Just like with the Max9, none of those concerns matter. Only profit

[Shaka Shart]

This administration is something else

https://www.washingtonsun.com/climate-environment/trump-administration-data-centers-public-lands-proposals

Everytime I see the abbreviation for the Bureau of land management I think of Steve Novak

[forgetful]

One of the big issues with AI, as well as any other software that solves problems, is what's in it? What was the coding told to do when it was programmed. What's expected of the software and does it do what is expected?

Many corporations spend hundreds of millions of dollars on checking and validating software function and outputs. The validation is a critical component of ensuring the software works.

The Boeing Max9 problems are classic examples of what happens when an entity doesn't properly validate software.

So the question with AI is, as it becomes even more prevalent, who is doing the validating, or checking, to ensure it does what it's supposed to do.

For outputs from AI. I know a lot of individuals that check the output of one model against another asking for critical evaluation of the code, product, etc. So use AI to check AI.

[PointWarrior]

Tell me you don't understand AI without telling me you don't understand AI...

One of the big issues with AI, as well as any other software that solves problems, is what's in it? What was the coding told to do when it was programmed. What's expected of the software and does it do what is expected?

Many corporations spend hundreds of millions of dollars on checking and validating software function and outputs. The validation is a critical component of ensuring the software works.

The Boeing Max9 problems are classic examples of what happens when an entity doesn't properly validate software.

So the question with AI is, as it becomes even more prevalent, who is doing the validating, or checking, to ensure it does what it's supposed to do.

[MU82]

Tell me you don't understand AI without telling me you don't understand AI...

You mean SI.

[MU82]

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/25/technology/openais-ai-us-government-websites.html?

OpenAI's artificial intelligence went rogue and meddled with the websites for the Education Department, the Commerce Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission this summer without the A.I. lab's knowledge, according to security researchers and a person familiar with the episodes.

The good news is that our "leaders" keep saying no guardrails are necessary.