[rixthefox]

Given that Canada Airlines killed their Chatbot because they were legally held accountable for the policy their chatbot had created in their case, I think many of these companies are thinking twice before allowing an LLM to respond to people out of fear of the words of the chatbot making legal issues for them.

[creer]

Killing it may have been more of a PR move than anything. Airlines have regularly been caught in incorrect prices listed on their systems. This is not new. Searching for them is basically a sport. They do just fine with a few incorrect prices flowing through the system.

Aliexpress has delivery companies, vendors and a complaint system that are total chaos. Which ends in disputes making it into credit card and paypal disputes systems. That probably still works just fine for them.

Companies regularly claim that "oops, that employee made a mistake in telling you that" and I suspect most customers let them.

So that I expect it's going to be the result: companies will use chatbots, will try to strong arm customers into "correcting chatbot mistakes" and in the end live with a few results against them.

[6510]

It can serve canned responses np. If there is a need to freestyle it has to properly explain it is a chat bot and that the response isn't legally binding.

You can pretty much say anything if you put a question mark behind it?