In an episode of Dilbert, the protagonist discovers he is conversing with a pre-recorded version of his mother due to his predictability.
This raises questions about how to differentiate between dynamic responses and well-constructed predictions, a dilemma also relevant to AI today.
Conversational AI models rely on predicting human responses rather than independent thought, potentially masking the predictability of human behavior.
If human interactions are largely scripted by routine behaviors, AI's ability to simulate conversational patterns could be due to human predictability.
The idea of reality being pre-recorded, adapting to predicted human decisions, challenges the concept of free will and true agency.
Similar to Two-Face's reliance on a coin flip philosophy, the illusion of randomness could hide a pre-determined script in both AI and reality.
To progress beyond predictability, AI needs to evolve from reactive to proactive systems that pursue objectives independently over time.
LivinGrimoire proposes a modular AI framework that allows for specialized skill sets, enabling goal-focused AI development and structured reliability.
By integrating task-specific heuristics and adaptive skill selection, AI could transition from scripted responses to genuine goal-seeking behavior.
LivinGrimoire aims to enhance AI's problem-solving capabilities, moving towards true intelligence by bridging the gap between predictive conversational AI and modular expertise.