Top law firms in Ireland, Mason Hayes & Curran and William Fry have warned against the use of AI chatbots. Their reliability and accuracy has been questioned, and management deems it risky.
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A new report reveals that ChatGPT, an AI chatbot popular since November 2022, struggles to mimic human workers in scientific research. Researchers have created a computer program to detect fake studies generated by the chatbot, which can still fool humans with its writing. Computer models are necessary to differentiate between real and AI-generated papers, as ChatGPT-created texts differ from human-written ones in various ways. However, this is just a proof of concept, and further studies are needed to create robust models that can maintain scientific integrity.
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.
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.
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