On June 18 at the Lujiazui Forum, Agricultural Bank of China chairman Gu Shu outlined three main risk categories for large AI models. First, explainability: mainstream models now run to hundreds of billions or trillions of parameters, and massive matrix operations and nonlinear superposition make decision mechanisms and outputs opaque and hard to interpret. Second, accuracy: models generate by probabilistic token prediction from training data rather than logical fact‑based deduction, so insuffic

2026-06-18

On June 18 at the Lujiazui Forum, Agricultural Bank of China chairman Gu Shu outlined three main risk categories for large AI models. First, explainability: mainstream models now run to hundreds of billions or trillions of parameters, and massive matrix operations and nonlinear superposition make decision mechanisms and outputs opaque and hard to interpret. Second, accuracy: models generate by probabilistic token prediction from training data rather than logical fact‑based deduction, so insufficient data or grounding can produce coherent but false hallucinations. Third, autonomy risk: evolving models and agentic applications are moving beyond fixed input‑output software paradigms to autonomous reasoning and decision‑making, increasing process uncontrollability and outcome uncertainty.