People often mistake confidence scores for actual verification. An AI model giving you a high confidence score doesn't mean it's right—it just means the model thinks it's right, which is different.



The real game-changer? Independent model consensus. Instead of trusting a single model's output at face value, you run it through multiple models to validate the results. When verification becomes external and distributed rather than self-referential, you fundamentally change what verification means.

This is the shift from relying on one source's certainty to building trust through independent consensus. That's where actual security and reliability come from in AI systems.
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CountdownToBrokevip
· 12h ago
Wow, confidence score is just AI self-satisfaction, it can't really verify anything.
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GweiWatchervip
· 12h ago
Haha, a high score on a single model doesn't really mean much; it's just what it thinks is right. Multi-model consensus is the real deal; only then can we get rid of the self-validation game.
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SleepyValidatorvip
· 12h ago
This is just outrageous. Is the confidence score of a single model really the truth? To put it simply, it's just scoring oneself.
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CommunityLurkervip
· 12h ago
NGL, this is a common problem with AI. High confidence doesn't equal high accuracy. Multiple models need to verify each other to be reliable.
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