I Avoid AI in What I Do
AI is not the best tool to use for everything. I knew it before, but it convinced me just now. I avoid AI in what I do.
It decided to write a couple blog entries for my blog. For one thing, AI took none of my experiences into account. It decided to write something that has nothing to do with my blog – at all. I am not going to let it post things to my blog.
The other blog entry was full of varied topics – not any one topic that might get picked up by Google but many topics without a clear path to pull them together. Even if it did pull them together, it had way too many topic directions.
AI decided to put ALT tags on my photos – it has no idea what it is doing! I had an article about saving and making money, so I just added a photo of money to get attention. AI decided to add an ALT tag on the photo as “this is a dollar bill, peeled back from others” – this is not a good ALT tag as its purpose is to show that someone could get the money, not that it IS money.
It put an ALT tag on another photo that described the emblem as its shape and color and not what it meant or what it was about.
AI is not useful every type of situation. It must be used with discernment. For instructions on how-to do things it might make better sense, but for me to do my work it’s not good.
You need to do your own research to back up what AI tells you because the information it is fed might be slanted by scraping from certain sources or omitting facts that might make a big difference in the research. A few years ago, some attorneys cited court cases to use in their arguments – but there were no such court cases, and they were caught using AI results which were faulty. They should have looked up the results before citing them.
Gauge how you can use AI best with your needs but also realize that while it may have a load of information, it cannot duplicate your experiences. AI can also get things wrong. PR Technical Topics Work and School Topics
It decided to write a couple blog entries for my blog. For one thing, AI took none of my experiences into account. It decided to write something that has nothing to do with my blog – at all. I am not going to let it post things to my blog.
The other blog entry was full of varied topics – not any one topic that might get picked up by Google but many topics without a clear path to pull them together. Even if it did pull them together, it had way too many topic directions.
AI decided to put ALT tags on my photos – it has no idea what it is doing! I had an article about saving and making money, so I just added a photo of money to get attention. AI decided to add an ALT tag on the photo as “this is a dollar bill, peeled back from others” – this is not a good ALT tag as its purpose is to show that someone could get the money, not that it IS money.
It put an ALT tag on another photo that described the emblem as its shape and color and not what it meant or what it was about.
AI is not useful every type of situation. It must be used with discernment. For instructions on how-to do things it might make better sense, but for me to do my work it’s not good.
You need to do your own research to back up what AI tells you because the information it is fed might be slanted by scraping from certain sources or omitting facts that might make a big difference in the research. A few years ago, some attorneys cited court cases to use in their arguments – but there were no such court cases, and they were caught using AI results which were faulty. They should have looked up the results before citing them.
Gauge how you can use AI best with your needs but also realize that while it may have a load of information, it cannot duplicate your experiences. AI can also get things wrong. PR Technical Topics Work and School Topics
.jpeg)