docs(profile): explain why AI participates in judgment - #1780
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seonghobae
enabled auto-merge (squash)
September 3, 2026 05:44
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Summary
Evidence boundary
Grove et al. compared clinical judgment with formal statistical, actuarial, and algorithmic prediction across 136 included studies. Mechanical methods were about 10% more accurate on average, substantially outperformed clinical judgment in 33%–47% of studies, and were substantially worse in 6%–16%. The paper supports a general preference for an appropriate mechanical algorithm where available, while also requiring attention to decision and error costs.
This PR does not treat the paper as evidence that generative AI or LLMs are generally superior, nor does it transfer unbounded decision authority to a model. Model output remains evidence until an explicitly governed process grants authority.
Scope and verification
profile/README.md.64e67efb4c0414a7db114f67b2a8ea77c6159a6f.595c6ebf762378f449e06290763cf76534c2fd6a.Reference: https://doi.org/10.1037/1040-3590.12.1.19