The article also highlights the importance of a reasonable compromise in AI systems, where some low-value actions do not require human intervention. For instance, GabrielAI can automatically add labels to emails if instructed. The author concludes by noting that while invisible AI doesn't necessarily have to be a Language Model (LLM), these types of AI agents are becoming increasingly mainstream and useful.
Key takeaways:
- Good AI should be 'invisible', meaning it should be able to take correct actions without active human intervention, freeing up human mental energy.
- Humans still need to be in the loop to confirm or reject actions suggested by the AI, ensuring accountability for the AI's actions.
- GabrielAI is designed as an invisible AI, assisting in managing email inboxes by filtering emails and drafting responses, with the human's role being to review and send the drafted emails.
- While human oversight is ideal, some actions, such as organizing emails by adding labels, are of low value and do not require human intervention, demonstrating a sensible trade-off in the system's design.