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EY Canada published a cybersecurity report and most citations were hallucinated

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Re: EY Canada published a cybersecurity report and most citations were hallucinated

#5
post #2

What a horrible page to navigate

On mobile, It’s hijacking my scroll in such a way that I literally cannot move further down the page. And “reader mode” is only showing me the first paragraph or so.

I’ll have to try again later on desktop. The content looks interesting but it’s literally impossible to read. I cannot get past the section that introduces Ernst and Young.

Re: EY Canada published a cybersecurity report and most citations were hallucinated

#8
The problem we're seeing across many professions is AI output is not getting vetted by knowledgeable people, whether it's an experienced analyst, senior engineer, expert attorney, or the resident physician. At best they skim, at worst they don't even see it at all before it's published, pushed to production, distributed to clients, or submitted to the court.

In many cases the skills are available in house to do the necessary vetting, but these people are already overwhelmed with their existing day to day.

Anyone remember that item a few months back about Amazon now having senior engineers vet generative AI output (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47323017)? I had to LOL when I read that. These folks are already slammed. And the idea that Amazon would allow human bottlenecks to multiply across projects and underlying infrastructure development is ridiculous.

Re: EY Canada published a cybersecurity report and most citations were hallucinated

#10
post #8

The problem we're seeing across many professions is AI output is not getting vetted by knowledgeable people, whether it's an experienced analyst, senior engineer, expert attorney, or the resident physician. At best they skim, at worst they don't even see it at all before it's published, pushed to production, distributed to clients, or submitted to the court. In many cases the skills are available in house to do the n…

> the idea that Amazon would allow human bottlenecks to appear across projects and underlying infrastructure is ridiculous.

Why?

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