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>>salkah+(OP)
The comments so far seem focused on taking a cheap shot, but as somebody working on using AI to help people with hard, long-term tasks, it's a valuable piece of writing.

- It's short and to the point

- It's actionable in the short term (make sure the tasks per session aren't too difficult) and useful for researchers in the long term

- It's informative on how these models work, informed by some of the best in the business

- It gives us a specific vector to look at, clearly defined ("coherence", or, more fun, "hot mess")

>>jmtull+P8
There’s not a useful argument here. The article is using current AI to extrapolate future AI failure modes. If future AI models solve the ‘incoherence’ problem, that leaves bias as a primary source of failure (according to the author these are the only two possible failure modes apparently).