‘I Don’t Trust AI,’ but ‘I Use It for Everything’

Ken Dicross, building the infrastructure to close the blockchains and it does it with AI. The founder of the Wire network, a blockchain interaction company, Dicross, AI says the AI uses the AI to make investors from stress-tested white documents. This week explains how you use the AI in this week’s publishing, how do you save it every day, and why it does not trust and why centralized AI can be the next great revolution. No TED chat nonsense, only real life.

Episode 2: Ken Dicross-Crypto believer.

Gizmodo: How do you use AI right now?

Dicross: I use AI for everything possible; To help me and classify and help me with your schedule. I use it for sure. I can’t say last time I went to Google. I think this is wild. I use it for playing plans for work. I use to compare other interactions or blockchain or AI companies.

Gizmodo: How does it work?

Dicross: I go to their website, I’m holding white papers and upload to LLM. Then I started asking a number of questions until he could find the issue. It’s always centering. Instead of properly solving correctly, they simply add a sort of risk-security, value or time. I create our list and still send to our investors to have a MOAT. If I manually, it would take a long time. AI helps me do it within five minutes.

Gizmodo: What was the last thing to help you with AI?

Dicross: I created a contract. We begin to bring consultants, ambassadors and consultants. I took all the requirements for what these people want to do and wanted to classify the AI – the thing in each role – and create a base agreement. I still send it legally, but saves me from an hourly call or a long email. I just nourish in real time and 80% gets me there.

Gizmodo: Do you have tasks that you have completely handed over to AI?

Dicross: Yes, especially presentations. I don’t create slides from scratch anymore. I only ask with bullet points and fill the rest. LLM already knows wiring; We feed everything. Output is fast and on the point. The same for Devs. My highest level engineers use it so effective, mainly two or three people. We no longer need small level devs.

Gizmodo: Do you completely trust AI?

Dicross: No. Still hallucinates. I gave and fed the other day math problem; Can do something six years old. I had to pass this to the correct answer. Thus, people can be dangerous while doing “Vibe coding” with AI. If you do not understand the code, you do not know whether AI’s speech is valid. You still need experts in the loop.

Gizmodo: Do you use in your personal life?

Dicross: Definitely. I use it to search all the time. I don’t use Yelp or Google anymore. If I travel, I ask the best restaurants nearby, their hours, everything. I take 5 or 10 minutes here and there and I end up with a few extra hours on my day.

Gizmodo: AI surprised you?

Dicross: Not the answers that surprised me. When you don’t answer anything. You hit a wall and you don’t always know why. Is nervous. Therefore, we need a non-centralized AI, so people can get the information they need without disturbing filter or censorship.

Gizmodo: What do you say to the people of AI?

Dicross: That is why it should be centered. I agree with them. When using Chatgpt every time, I sigh. I know you have set up a profile. You want to encrypt and privatize your data. Currently, if you write something like medical concerns, this information can be sold. Your insurance can go within a few minutes. This is Dystopian. Not for Microsoft, you need an indented AI without working for us.

Gizmodo: Do you have difficulty using it?

Dicross: Yes, because I know that my details are up. But I feel optimistic. The centralized AI comes. Linux became the spine of each server, we will be an open source AI that everyone can use fearlessly. This is where the future comes to the head.