Is artificial intelligence capable of revealing national secrets? Doubts arise after a ChatGPT screenshot goes viral. Newsweek analyzes the true capabilities of AI.
Discover how researchers have successfully tested the use of machine learning to detect adulterated lemon juice using metal oxide semiconductor sensors and chemometric methods. This technology has significant implications for detecting fraudulent practices and preserving food quality.
A New York lawyer used an AI tool to draft a legal affidavit that contained fake court cases. Judge P. Kevin Castel questioned how Steven Schwartz had missed the fabricated cases, calling the AI tool's output legal gibberish. This serves as a reminder of the importance of exercising due diligence, critical thinking, and maintaining a human element in the legal process. The incident serves as a cautionary tale for legal professionals, emphasizing the need to double-check research for accuracy and authenticity.
Experts warn of the rising tide of AI-generated content following the viral spread of an explosion image near the Pentagon. As generators like DALL-E and Midjourney proliferate, concerns around authenticity and ownership continue to grow, with trolls now mimicking celebrity voices, and scams using voice-cloning to deceive people. AI-detection services are now employed to identify whether students' essays are chatbot-generated, and detection services like GPTZero are helping detect fake text. As rose in generative AI comes to a turning point in accessibility and quality, trust in online reality diminishes.
A lawyer in New York has filed a bogus court brief citing fake legal precedents generated by a chatbot model. This raises concerns about over-reliance on generative AI and its impact on industries like law. As AI tools continue to advance, caution is needed to avoid similar incidents. It's time to re-evaluate how we use this technology.
Explore the evolution of tech policy from Obama's optimism to Harris's vision at the Democratic National Convention. What's next for Democrats in tech?