Skip to content
Longterm Wiki
Back

AI Hallucinations and User Beliefs

paper

Authors

Richard Pak·Ericka Rovira·Anne Collins McLaughlin

Credibility Rating

3/5
Good(3)

Good quality. Reputable source with community review or editorial standards, but less rigorous than peer-reviewed venues.

Rating inherited from publication venue: arXiv

This is an ArXiv search results page, not a specific paper; users should treat it as a starting point for literature review on hallucination and trust, and navigate to individual papers for substantive findings. Original tags suggesting manipulation and mental health may reflect niche papers in the result set.

Metadata

Importance: 35/100arxiv preprintreference

Summary

This ArXiv search query aggregates research papers examining AI hallucinations and their effects on user trust and beliefs. The collection likely spans empirical studies, theoretical frameworks, and mitigation strategies related to how false or fabricated AI outputs influence human decision-making and trust calibration.

Key Points

  • AI hallucinations refer to confident but factually incorrect or fabricated outputs from language models, posing significant reliability risks.
  • User trust in AI systems can be miscalibrated when hallucinations go undetected, leading to downstream harms in high-stakes domains.
  • Research in this area examines both the technical causes of hallucinations and their psychological/behavioral effects on users.
  • Mitigation strategies include improved model training, retrieval-augmented generation, uncertainty quantification, and user education.
  • The intersection of hallucination and trust is critical for AI deployment safety, especially in medical, legal, and financial contexts.

Cited by 1 page

PageTypeQuality
AI-Induced Cyber PsychosisRisk37.0

Cached Content Preview

HTTP 200Fetched Mar 15, 20263 KB
Search | arXiv e-print repository 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 Search
 

 
 
 
 Search v0.5.6 released 2020-02-24 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 Search term or terms 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Field 
 All fields Title Author(s) Abstract Comments Journal reference ACM classification MSC classification Report number arXiv identifier DOI ORCID License (URI) arXiv author ID Help pages Full text 
 
 
 Search 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Show abstracts
 
 
 
 Hide abstracts
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Advanced Search 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 Searching by Author Name

 
 
 
 Using the Author(s) field produces best results for author name searches.

 For the most precise name search, follow surname(s), forename(s) or surname(s), initial(s) pattern: example Hawking, S or Hawking, Stephen

 For best results on multiple author names, separate individuals with a ; (semicolon). Example: Jin, D S; Ye, J

 Author names enclosed in quotes will return only exact matches . For example, "Stephen Hawking" will not return matches for Stephen W. Hawking.

 Diacritic character variants are automatically searched in the Author(s) field.

 Queries with no punctuation will treat each term independently.

 
 
 
 
 
 Searching by subcategory

 
 
 
 To search within a subcategory select All fields .

 A subcategory search can be combined with an author or keyword search by clicking on add another term in advanced search.

 
 
 
 Tips

 Wildcards:

 
 Use ? to replace a single character or * to replace any number of characters.

 Can be used in any field, but not in the first character position. See Journal References tips for exceptions.

 
 Expressions:

 
 TeX expressions can be searched, enclosed in single $ characters.

 
 Phrases:

 
 Enclose phrases in double quotes for exact matches in title, abstract, and comments.

 
 Dates:

 
 Sorting by announcement date will use the year and month the original version (v1) of the paper was announced.

 Sorting by submission date will use the year, month and day the latest version of the paper was submitted.

 
 Journal References:

 
 If a journal reference search contains a wildcard, matches will be made using wildcard matching as expected. For example, math* will match math , maths , mathematics .

 If a journal reference search does not contain a wildcard, only exact phrases entered will be matched. For example, math would match math or math and science but not maths or mathematics .

 All journal reference searches that do not contain a wildcard are literal searches: a search for Physica A will match all papers with journal references containing Physica A , but a search for Physica A, 245 (1997) 181 will only return the paper with journal reference Physica A, 245 (1997) 181 .

 

 

 

 
 
 Search v0.5.6 released 2020-02-24
Resource ID: 0fa043c58eaf8c1f | Stable ID: ZjAyNmI3ZD