Rozar AI by Brenton Rozar

(Robert Mazzolin, 4)

brentonrozar — 2025-09-25 12:24:54 UTC

A common refrain is that a human must be kept in the loop to supervise AI in important roles. The AI would either have to attain a human supervisor’s approval for its chosen course of action

(Mollick, 52)

brentonrozar — 2025-09-25 12:25:06 UTC

They (The AI) don't actually know anything. Because they are simply predicting the next word in a sequence

(Mazzolin, 3)

brentonrozar — 2025-09-28 20:06:26 UTC

Computing is arriving at a critical juncture in its development. The traditional approaches relying on CMOS (complementary metal oxide semiconductor) technology, used in the manufacture of most of today’s computer chips.

(Mollick, 50)

brentonrozar — 2025-09-28 20:06:47 UTC

AI is not a silver bullet, and there will be instances when it might not work as expected or may even produce undesirable outcomes.

(Kawaguchi, 6)

brentonrozar — 2025-09-28 20:08:05 UTC

With handlooms, a worker operates only one loom with her hands and legs, whereas with power looms, a worker can operate multiple looms.

(Gale, 2)

brentonrozar — 2025-09-28 20:08:59 UTC

The intent of AI is to develop systems that have the ability to perceive, to learn, to accomplish physical tasks, and to emulate human decision making. AI seeks to design and develop intelligent agents as well as to understand them.

Connection

brentonrozar — 2025-09-28 20:42:55 UTC

These connect because Mollick's quote gives why AI need human intervention and Mazzolin gives the solution to the problem with AI.

Connection

brentonrozar — 2025-09-28 20:45:46 UTC

these quotes connect because Kawaguchi wrights about a example of how technology have been used in the past while Mazzolin gives an example of how we use them today.

Connection

brentonrozar — 2025-09-28 20:49:31 UTC

These are connected because Gale talks about what AI is trying to accomplish while Mollick states that AI is not there yet and is not always right