Wer Lese- und Schreibzugriff trennt, reduziert das Risiko von KI-Assistenten

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Der teuerste Teil des Arbeitstags ist oft nicht die Arbeit selbst, sondern das mühsame Zusammenführen von Kontext zwischen Mails, Kalender und Aufgaben. Der Autor argumentiert, dass Lese- und Schreibzugriffe eines KI-Agenten klar getrennt werden sollten. Der Agent soll freigegebene Dienste lesen und fertige Vorschläge wie Antworten, Termine oder Aufgaben erstellen. Erst die ausdrückliche Freigabe durch den Nutzer soll eine Aktion mit Außenwirkung auslösen. Als Prüfpunkte nennt der Text, welche Teile lesend oder schreibend sind, ob der vollständige Vorschlag vorab sichtbar ist und ob sich Aktionen zurücknehmen lassen.

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