Four individuals charged with the kidnapping and manslaughter of Shulai Wang, a 70-year-old Chinese woman found in Gulf Harbour, have decided to represent themselves in court, with the court setting a date in December to review their decision and consider standby legal support.
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Now, how about this? Turns out AI might be causing trouble in the courts. It's making up stuff and then gumming up the system as a result. The Supreme Court's now issued warnings to self-represented people for what they are calling artificial intelligence hallucin hallucinations, which basically is where the AI makes it up. Auckland University senior lecturer Joshua Uverage is with us. Now hi, Joshua. You come across this as being a problem. Sorry, could you repeat the question? Have you come across this as being a problem?
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increasingly vulnerable to false information
Joshua Yuvaraj: Auckland University law expert on the concerns raised over AI-related court filingsSocial-media signal on the same topic, drawn from the social lens. Engagement is likes + 2×shares + 3×replies, the same weighting used across the digest cards. View on /social →
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