Attention Now
AI and the Cognitive Trust Trap: Can AI Make Us Feel Smarter Than We Are?
Can artificial intelligence make us feel more knowledgeable than we really are? Princeton University psychologist Dr. Tania Lombroso explains the Dunning-Kruger effect, the illusion of understanding and how AI can shape our perceptions of expertise. She also explains why confidence does not necessarily mean we truly understand what we know.
How AI can affect our confidence and understanding
AI is changing how people access information and evaluate their own expertise. In this video, Dr. Tania Lombroso examines the gap between feeling confident and having a genuine understanding of a subject.
What is the Dunning-Kruger effect?
Dr. Lombroso discusses the Dunning-Kruger effect and the illusion of understanding, explaining why people may feel more knowledgeable than they actually are. The conversation explores how AI can influence those perceptions of expertise.
Watch the video
Watch AI and the cognitive trust trap to learn why confidence is not always a reliable measure of understanding.
More science, technology and space videos
- AI and the cognitive trust trap 05:20
- Stanford professor says he was in a “dreamlike state” after winning Nobel Prize 07:02
- Is it possible that humanoid robot soldiers will appear? 12:15
- NASA and SpaceX launch Crew-13 mission to the International Space Station 18:51
- Meet the crew who set off on a transatlantic race to collect valuable data 04:03
- NASA administrator explains how the Roman telescope will change our understanding of the universe 11:32
- Introducing a humanoid robot that cleans your house for $30 an hour 06:38
- SpaceX wants to turn Louisiana swamps into Starship hub 04:43
- Humanoid robot shows off kickboxing skills at Beijing Tech Show 00:34
- Time-lapse video showing total solar eclipse in Spain 00:27
- Department of Defense releases fifth batch of UAP files 08:07
- Tyrannosaurus skeleton sold for $50 million, making it the most expensive fossil ever sold 02:29
- AI-powered robots are new technology to explore mines on the ocean floor 02:52
- Inside the new Space Shuttle Endeavor exhibit at the California Science Center 04:17
- How robots can save NASA’s aging Swift Space Observatory 05:15
- Scientists discover salty clouds around pink planet 03:04
- Experimental fentanyl vaccine shows promise in early-stage trials 03:00
- Neil deGrasse Tyson talks about new book, aliens and UFO sightings 04:37
- See augmented reality visualization of Artemis II Earth reentry 00:53
- Video shows chimpanzees becoming increasingly hostile after society splits 00:44
Source: www.nbcnews.com