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Generative AI presents numerous benefits in content creation and problem-solving, yet it is accompanied by significant limitations regarding accuracy, ethics, legality, and human interaction. Understanding these limitations is crucial for responsible and ethical use, especially among students who rely on these technologies. The need for human verification, awareness of biases, privacy concerns, and the implications of AI-generated content are all emphasized throughout the discussion.
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References
ch14.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: AI Hallucination
Definition: Instances where generative AI produces incorrect or misleading outputs despite appearing accurate.
Term: Bias in AI
Definition: The unintentional reflection of societal biases in AI outputs due to skewed training data.
Term: Privacy Concerns
Definition: Issues related to the unauthorized generation or distribution of personal data through AI usage.
Term: Content Ownership
Definition: The legal ambiguity regarding who holds rights to AI-generated content.
Term: Emotional Intelligence
Definition: The ability to understand emotions, which generative AI lacks.