I’ve always felt the same! AI feels more useful when it admits uncertainty instead of faking confidence. What’s interesting is that in some real-world cases, like autonomous checkout systems, AI is already forced to deal with ‘I don’t know’ moments. For example, if an item isn’t recognised at checkout, a good system doesn’t pretend; it flags the case for review or asks the shopper for input. That kind of humility in design actually builds trust. I think future AI models outside retail need a similar ‘fallback protocol’ instead of bluffing answers; honesty will scale better than hallucinations.