On Tuesday, 28 March 2023 at 18:10:34 UTC-4, Rhino wrote:
> On 2023-03-28 2:00 PM, BTR1701 wrote:
> > On Mar 28, 2023 at 9:20:32 AM PDT, "Rhino" <
no_offlin...@example.com>
> > wrote:
> >
> >> A professor at the University of Waterloo has proposed putting the
> >> brakes on development of AIs, at least temporarily, to keep them from
> >> giving false evidence in trials.
> >>
> >>
> >>
https://www.therecord.com/news/waterloo-region/2023/03/28/ai-threatens-courts-with-fake-evidence-uw-prof-says.html?utm_source=newsshowcase&utm_medium=gnews&utm_campaign=CDAQ6ZvxgvSI2O8JGLqOhIqx9-S8owEqKggAIhBriWXVqfRMsz5FP7fbvPidKhQICiIQa4ll1an0TLM-RT-327z4nQ&utm_content=rundown
> >>
> >> Reading this, it struck me that the kind of thing she envisions could
> >> easily become a major plot point in a legal drama (film or TV). Just
> >> picture a well-heeled plaintiff using an AI to create deep fakes of
> >> exculpatory evidence that the defendant can't afford to prove are fakes.
> >>
> >> In the real world, does legal aid cover hiring expert witnesses to
> >> refute suspect evidence?
> >
> > All of things this professor proposes in terms of regulation and government
> > intervention run into the same problem most internet laws face: jurisdiction.
> >
> > She's in the UK.
> Uh, no. The University of Waterloo is in Canada and from the rest of the
> article, it looks like she may be American herself
Thank goodness that university concentrates mostly on engineering, electronics, etc.