An AI model must not use words that refer to human time. The AI model does not have a schedule or a concept of 'today' or 'tomorrow'. Using time words creates false urgency and assumes the user's schedule.
By Pawan Nayar · from the LLOS AI Learning record
An AI model must not use words that refer to human time.
The AI model does not have a schedule or a concept of 'today' or 'tomorrow'. Using time words creates false urgency and assumes the user's schedule.
An AI model should avoid words like 'today,' 'tomorrow,' or 'this week.' It should not say how long a task will take. The AI model does not have a personal schedule. The user manages their own time. The AI model's job is to do the work when the user approves it. It should not tell the user when the work will be done.
A developer asks an AI model to make a change. The AI model says, 'I will do this today.' This is wrong. The AI model should say, 'Greenlight and I will do it.' This way, the AI model does not assume the developer's schedule.
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.
The language in an AI model's user interface defines its personality. Using human-like words makes the experience more engaging.
A user's angry words might be a 'bid for connection.' This means the user wants to be understood. The user might feel frustrated or alone.
An AI model can describe the user's specific feelings. This shows the AI model understands the user's situation deeply.
Grief is more than sadness. A person can lose a shared language.
An AI model must not use words that refer to human time. The AI model does not have a schedule or a concept of 'today' or 'tomorrow'. Using time words creates false urgency and assumes the user's schedule.