In their book AI Snake Oil, two Princeton researchers pinpoint the culprits of the AI hype cycle and advocate for a more critical, holistic understanding of artificial intelligence. Arvind Narayanan, ...
Sayash Kapoor, co-author of the book "AI Snake Oil: What Artificial Intelligence Can Do, What It Can’t, and How to Tell the Difference," says developers should test any AI bot prompt change before ...
USA Today: AI Snake Oil: What Artificial Intelligence Can Do, What It Can't, and How to Tell the Difference
AI Snake Oil: What Artificial Intelligence Can Do, What It Can't, and How to Tell the Difference
VentureBeat: Princeton University’s ‘AI Snake Oil’ authors say generative AI hype has ‘spiraled out of control’
Princeton University’s ‘AI Snake Oil’ authors say generative AI hype has ‘spiraled out of control’
New York Post on MSN: How the internet has hijacked our health — as 'snake oil' experts offer algorithmic diagnoses
How the internet has hijacked our health — as 'snake oil' experts offer algorithmic diagnoses
MSN: Snake oil has become a term meaning a scam treatment that doesn’t work, but interestingly, the original snake oil likely had significant benefits
The term snake oil has come to mean pretty much anything that makes wild claims but doesn’t actually do what it is supposed to. Most commonly, it is used when referencing medical treatments, but some ...
Snake oil has become a term meaning a scam treatment that doesn’t work, but interestingly, the original snake oil likely had significant benefits
Attorney Adrian Dayton responds to naysayers in the legal community who view social media as snake oil, a practice he sees as a prescription for failure. Dayton advises lawyers to engage social ...