Thanks

Dear Rahul Jain ,

Simply put, an AI hallucination occurs when an artificial intelligence system, usually a large language model (LLM), generates output that seems plausible and consistent, but is actually false or unsupported by the data it was trained on. It’s almost as if the AI ​​is fabricating information, presenting it with the same confidence as an expert sharing proven facts.

https://www.devoteam.com/expert-view/ai-hallucinations/

Regards,

Shafagat

LLMs are the result of statistical processing of a huge corpus. But language is not a statistical phenomenon. It obeys rules of syntax, semantics, rhetorics and pragmatics. Therefore using LLMs is the wrong way to do NLP.

John Kontos, NLP expert, Anybody interested use [email protected],

Emeritus Professor of Artificial Intelligence at the University of Athens

Awardee of Academic Excellence in AI by the British Computer Society.

I find AI hallucinations fascinating, and I believe that these hallucinations are 'unintentional'. Multi layered verification systems have an important role to play. I also agree that it is 'mathematically impossible' to build a system that is 100% accurate and oversight will always be required (think peer review for research work). Thank you for sharing.