Generative AI models often hallucinate, leading to incorrect information and a lack of self-awareness about errors in legal and academic domains.
AI-generated content has been linked to increased risks in finance, such as disinformation leading to potential bank runs.
Misinformation and disinformation, propelled by AI, are highlighted as top global risks in the World Economic Forum Global Risks Report.
Studies show a wide range of hallucination rates in AI models, emphasizing the need for caution and thorough evaluation prior to enterprise adoption.
AI's potential for generating fake content poses risks of market crises, political instability, and fraud, as evidenced by instances like the G20's Financial Stability Board flagging generative AI as a vector for disinformation.
Enterprises should approach AI adoption with caution, particularly in regulated industries, as errors from AI-generated content could have severe consequences.
Companies focusing on building enterprise-safe AI models prioritize transparency, explainability, and traceability to mitigate risks associated with hallucinations in AI outputs.
The EU's AI Act sets standards for regulating high-risk domains like justice and healthcare to ensure AI accountability through documentation, testing, and explainability.
An accountable approach to AI adoption involves mapping AI usage, establishing robust governance structures, integrating AI risk management at a board level, and holding vendors accountable for AI performance.
Building trustworthy AI models involves prioritizing precision, transparency, trust, and accountability over simply scaling up model sizes for enterprise integration.