Oct 1, 2026 · 27 min · 7 segments
You're investigating a workplace harassment complaint. You've collected emails, witness interview notes, and Zoom transcripts. But organizing it all into a coherent investigation report that documents…
Jackie SchaferGuest
Alex AlonsoHost
So, uh, we're in the last, uh, couple of minutes, and so we like to close out with a little bit of fun and a game that the audience can join in.
So, um, AI can be a powerful tool, but we know it's not perfect, and most of us have experienced instances where it's hallucinated or made up facts.
So this segment we call Two Truths and a Hallucination, where, uh, I will share three incidents of AI error in organizations.
Um, so I'll read all three, um, and then at the end you tell me, oh, you know, A, B, or C is the hallucination.
So the first one, uh, Google AI once suggested adding non-toxic glue to keep cheese on a pizza.
Number two, a company's AI meeting summarization tool created a transcript featuring a fictional employee.
And number three, a newspaper once published an AI-generated reading list of books that didn't exist.
Which one was the hallucination? The pizza, the fictional employee, or the, uh, or the non-existent book?
The other two I think are maybe, yeah, I could definitely see those [chuckles] being true.
In 2025, the Chicago Sun-Times recommended 15 titles, each with real authors, but nine of the books did not exist.
So, uh, we're in the last, uh, couple of minutes, and so we like to close out with a little bit of fun and a game that the audience can join in.
So, um, AI can be a powerful tool, but we know it's not perfect, and most of us have experienced instances where it's hallucinated or made up facts.
So this segment we call Two Truths and a Hallucination, where, uh, I will share three incidents of AI error in organizations.
Um, so I'll read all three, um, and then at the end you tell me, oh, you know, A, B, or C is the hallucination.
So the first one, uh, Google AI once suggested adding non-toxic glue to keep cheese on a pizza.
Number two, a company's AI meeting summarization tool created a transcript featuring a fictional employee.
And number three, a newspaper once published an AI-generated reading list of books that didn't exist.
Which one was the hallucination? The pizza, the fictional employee, or the, uh, or the non-existent book?
The other two I think are maybe, yeah, I could definitely see those [chuckles] being true.
In 2025, the Chicago Sun-Times recommended 15 titles, each with real authors, but nine of the books did not exist.
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