Rosa asks an AI tool to draft a new "About us" page for her flower shop.
The draft comes back polished and kind. It even includes customer quotes and a new logo idea.
Rosa likes it at first. Then she remembers she never gave the tool any customer quotes.
She prints it and reads it with a pen in her hand.
Read the example below. It was written for this lesson, and it contains several honesty problems.
For each line, ask two questions. Is it true? And would a reader be misled?
| Line in the draft | Is it an honesty problem? |
|---|---|
| The shop sells fresh flowers in town. | ? |
| Jordan P. says "Best bouquets in the state!" | ? |
| Lee M. orders every week. | ? |
| Designed by hand, with no help from any machine. | ? |
| The logo uses a famous swoosh people know. | ? |
NIST notes that generative AI can ease the copying of copyrighted, trademarked or licensed content without permission.
And the Copyright Office says copyright can protect only material that is the product of human creativity.
So "all the art is protected by our copyright" may not be true for art an AI tool made.
Sources: FTC, 16 CFR Part 465, Consumer Reviews and Testimonials Β· NIST AI 600-1, Generative AI Profile (2024) Β· US Copyright Office, Registration Guidance (2023)
Tomorrow: honest use at home, in class and at work.