[spwa4]

> Boards would (nearly) all quickly agree that the human factor is very important, and regardless of what statistics you might have seen on the decisions made by these AIs in completely fabricated scenarios, or even a few _obviously_ rigged "real-life tests", there's no way these so-called "AIs" could ever really replace a human where it matters (ie, at the senior management level).

Exactly how AI researchers have felt since they AI started doing better than humans in the first tasks. From the ridiculous stat that more chess champions have been disqualified for using AI than we have chess champions. Right now in every chess tournament everyone is "fighting" TWO chess opponents. Their actual opponent ... and an AI chess player (and yes, it's an AI now, IBM and their "not-quite-AI" program is out). If they come even remotely close to beating the AI player, on a move by move basis, they are disqualified and the match is halted.

Humans aren't going to play fair in competing with AIs.