Lawyer cited 6 fake cases made up by ChatGPT; judge calls it “unprecedented”(arstechnica.com)

152 points by umilegenio 3 years ago | 148 comments

Venezuelans Imprisoned in El Salvador Came to US Legally(cato.org)

12 points by klipt 1 year ago | 1 comments

Mike Lindell's lawyers used AI to write brief–judge finds nearly 30 mistakes(arstechnica.com)

113 points by abacussh 1 year ago | 77 comments

AI may be making us think and write more alike(dornsife.usc.edu)

190 points by giuliomagnifico 6 months ago | 186 comments

MIT study explains why laws are written in an incomprehensible style(news.mit.edu)

263 points by keepamovin 1 year ago | 313 comments

SBF was scheduled to speak to a Stanford class in a Tech ethics course(stanforddaily.com)

58 points by BLanen 3 years ago | 5 comments

AI tools are spotting errors in research papers(nature.com)

555 points by kgwgk 1 year ago | 200 comments

Nature news article on a growing movement using AI and large language models to detect errors in research papers, sparked by a flawed black plastic utensils study.

Stanford R&DE Uses AI to Race Swap Students for Advertising(stanfordreview.org)

57 points by docdeek 1 month ago | 42 comments

Stanford Review article reporting that Stanford's Residential & Dining Enterprises used AI to alter students' race in promotional images.

Computers Cannot Make Decisions(wiki.cateat.fish)

175 points by heavensteeth 16 days ago | 148 comments

A personal wiki essay arguing that blaming LLMs for harmful outcomes is decision laundering and that AI companies like OpenAI and Anthropic bear responsibility.

When everyone has AI and the company still learns nothing(robert-glaser.de)

355 points by youngbrioche 5 months ago | 234 comments

Robert Glaser's blog essay on why companies fail to turn individual AI tool use into organizational learning and team capabilities.

AI is just unauthorised plagiarism at a bigger scale(axelk.ee)

665 points by speckx 5 months ago | 542 comments

A personal blog post arguing that AI companies train on authors' work without consent or compensation, amounting to plagiarism at scale.

AI demands more engineering discipline. Not less(charitydotwtf.substack.com)

321 points by BerislavLopac 4 months ago | 157 comments

Charity Majors' Substack essay arguing that AI-assisted development requires more engineering discipline, comparing it to the shift from pet servers to immutable infrastructure.