I started with metrics, which felt right but also kind of obvious.
Start by framing the problem as a trade-off between factuality and creativity, then propose a structured approach that includes diagnosis, solution ideation, and measurement. Emphasize user trust and safety while balancing innovation, and suggest iterative improvements with clear success metrics.
Pro tip: Acknowledge that hallucinations are inherent to LLMs and that the goal is mitigation, not elimination. Show you understand Google's AI Principles and the importance of transparency with users.
Clarify what 'confident but incorrect' means (hallucinations) and identify root causes such as training data gaps, model overconfidence, or lack of grounding. Use user reports and internal metrics to quantify the issue.
Brainstorm potential fixes like retrieval-augmented generation, uncertainty quantification, user feedback loops, and prompt engineering. Evaluate each on impact, effort, and alignment with Google's AI principles.
Propose A/B tests or pilot programs to measure improvements in factuality, user trust, and engagement. Define metrics such as hallucination rate, user-reported accuracy, and retention.
Roll out successful solutions gradually, monitor metrics, and gather user feedback. Be prepared to pivot based on results and scale what works.
Enhance transparency by labeling confidence levels or providing sources. Educate users on model limitations to set realistic expectations and maintain trust.
AI-generated suggestions, not part of the candidate's original notes. May be inaccurate — verify before relying on them.