> Are you exaggerating what your AI product can do?
> Are you promising that your AI product does something better than a non-AI product?
> Are you aware of the risks?
I'm guessing everyone here has come across examples of "AI" tossed onto something that either 1) 10 years ago wouldn't have been called AI or 2) the thought of something with a more recent interpretation of "AI" being core to the function of the product is a little scary and/or feels a little unnecessary.
Maybe it is a shakedown/warning. I think that's fair. We should have better definitions so that these agencies can't overstep, and products should have a better explanation of what "AI" means in their context. Until then yeah, vague threats versus vague promises.
> Are you exaggerating what your AI product can do?
> Are you promising that your AI product does something better than a non-AI product?
> Are you aware of the risks?
I'm guessing everyone here has come across examples of "AI" tossed onto something that either 1) 10 years ago wouldn't have been called AI or 2) the thought of something with a more recent interpretation of "AI" being core to the function of the product is a little scary and/or feels a little unnecessary.
Maybe it is a shakedown/warning. I think that's fair. We should have better definitions so that these agencies can't overstep, and products should have a better explanation of what "AI" means in their context. Until then yeah, vague threats versus vague promises.