Too Perfect to Be Human: Why AI Needs a Little Chaos
AI is too perfect sometimes, and this is—how to say—making problem for us, humans. Yes, AI can write, can talk, can answer. But, you know, it does everything too right. Like, always structured, always clean, no mistakes, no randomness. But life, real life, is not like this. Humans do mistake. They forget words. They change idea in middle of sentence. They say something, then they say “No, wait, I mean…” and fix it. This, exactly, is the thing AI missing. The chaos. The, how you say, the humanization.
When AI is too perfect, people feel distance. It is like talking with a machine, not with a person. Even when AI tries to be like human, it still have this… robotic precision. No small errors, no funny wrong word. But look here! We talk about AI and we have problems, just like in real conversation. Maybe we make mistake in tense. Maybe we use a wrong preposition. Maybe a sentence is too long, but we don’t care, we just continue, because humans talk like this.
Another big problem is AI do not understand the weight of words. It can say beautiful thing, very poetic, very complex. But does it really feel the meaning? Can it feel when word is too much? Or too little? Sometimes, small mistake makes sentence more deep. More real. AI always tries to fix, to clean, to correct. But humans, we embrace the mess.
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Also, humor. AI struggles with humor. Not just joke humor, but irony, sarcasm. You tell AI “Oh great, another bug in my code” and AI says “Yes, I am glad you are happy with your code.” No! AI, I was being sarcastic! Humans understand, because we read context, we read tone. AI? It reads only words.
So maybe, in future, AI needs to learn imperfection. To learn little mistake, little pause, little confusion. Not always correct, not always straight line from question to answer. AI needs to stop reasoning and be more impulsive. AI needs to be more lost sometimes, to wander in thought, to doubt, to not know answer immediately. Because, at the end, perfection is boring. And boring? That is not human. Mostly, at least…