This assumes failures can be detected and fixed more easily than generating the corresponding change. I am not convinced that's the case.
Counter points to my own arguments:
1. We don't know yet in detail what AI is good at.
2. AI doesn't need to be perfect, just "good enough", whatever that means for a specific project. More failures while saving hundreds of thousands dollars each year might be acceptable, for example.
Counter points to my own arguments:
1. We don't know yet in detail what AI is good at.
2. AI doesn't need to be perfect, just "good enough", whatever that means for a specific project. More failures while saving hundreds of thousands dollars each year might be acceptable, for example.