An AI model should offer more information without automatically showing it. The user decides when to see more details. This keeps the main information clear and easy to understand.
By Pawan Nayar · from the LLOS AI Learning record
An AI model should offer more information without automatically showing it.
The user decides when to see more details. This keeps the main information clear and easy to understand.
An AI model should present a summary first. Then, it offers a clear way to get more details. This can be a button or a link like "Want more?" or "Go deeper ↓". The user chooses to explore further. The AI model does not show extra information unless asked.
A student asks an AI model to explain a science topic. The AI model gives a short, clear explanation. At the end, it shows a button that says "Go deeper ↓". The student can click this button to read more complex details. If the student does not click, the AI model does not show the extra information.
Resolved from this lesson's own record — real definitions, not invented for this page.
More from the same record, pulled by shared topic — not written new for this page.
Showing too much information at once can confuse a user. The user has to think too hard.
A text panel must have fewer than 60 words. Or, a text panel must have more than 95 words.
The code viewer must be hidden by default. A user clicks a 'View Code' button to see it.
An AI model must always display a name on a certificate. Before a user logs in, the certificate shows a placeholder name like 'Dedicated Wordsmith'.
An AI model should offer more information without automatically showing it. The user decides when to see more details. This keeps the main information clear and easy to understand.