Artificial intelligence (AI) systems, particularly conversational agents such as ChatGPT or Gemini, are now used daily by a growing number of people worldwide. While many users trust the answers of AI agents to their queries, these are not always accurate and reliable.
The core issue is that humans naturally conflate fluency with certainty. When a person isn’t sure about something, we pick up on subtle, non-verbal cues—a furrowed brow, a slight hesitation, a defensive tone, or qualifying phrases like “I think.”
AI systems don’t have those micro-expressions. Because they are optimized to generate polished, statistically plausible language, they serve up a total hallucination with the exact same calm, authoritative syntax as a verified historical fact.
-Google Gemini
You see this all the time in human form as well. Many public input meetings for a proposed building should have the plans drawn with a crayon (or at least some plugin to make it look like that). The conversation changes when you make things look like a quick drawing as opposed to the final results.