AI “hallucinations” – those convincing-sounding but false answers – draw a lot of media attention, as with the recent New York Times article, AI Is Getting More Powerful, But Its Hallucinations Are Getting Worse. Hallucinations are a real hazard when you’re dealing with a consumer chatbot. In the context of business applications of AI, it’s […]<br /> The post If Your AI Is Hallucinating, Don’t Blame the AI appeared first on Unite.AI. [...]
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang claims in a CNBC interview that AI no longer hallucinates. At best, that's a massive oversimplification. At worst, it's misleading. Either way, nobody pushes back, wh [...]
xAI's Grok 4.20 is cheap, fast, and hallucinates less than any other tested model, but it can't keep up with the top tier in benchmarks.<br /> The article Grok 4.20 trails Gemini and G [...]
South Korean internet giant Naver built a video world model grounded in actual city geometry from over a million of its own Street View images. The model generalizes to other cities without any fine-t [...]
When Miro’s data team pointed AI agents directly at its Snowflake environment, the agents got the wrong answer more than 65% of the time. The problem wasn’t the model — it was context. With more [...]
An enterprise AI agent answers with total confidence, but the number is wrong. Nobody catches it until someone traces it back to a stale metric definition or a document the retrieval system never pull [...]