People just tend to ask the wrong questions. AI is fantastic for computation, for data handling, collation, and filtering, pseudo-coding, anything fact based and not open to interpretation, but are terrible for anything that involves an opinion or missing data.
The way the companies present them as anthropomorphised agents doesn't help. People seem to treat them as some all knowing demi-god with the answer to life's philosophical questions, when in fact they are calculators on steroids, with a fancy language model in front designed specifically to hide the cold, calculating machine behind them by giving vague non-answers like a fairground medium.
If you can't give it a definite question (as in, a question that is completely defined with no ambiguity), you won't get a definite answer.
Ultimately, your output will be as precise as your inputs.
I'm looking forward to using it, AF seems quite snappy with the X-H2S, and I have a suitable monopod to give my shandy drinking southerner arms a rest.
Warwick Castle - War of the Roses by Tim G, on Flickr
Warwick Castle - War of the Roses by Tim G, on Flickr
Warwick Castle by Tim G, on Flickr
