A courts reporter wrote about a few trials. Then an AI decided he was actually the culprit.
Briefly

Martin Bernklau, a German journalist, faced the horror of being falsely labeled as a convict and conman by Microsoft's AI Copilot, highlighting the serious issue of hallucinations in generative AI.
As Bernklau's experience illustrates, the AI's inaccuracies are referred to as 'hallucinations', where systems like Copilot create nonsensical or utterly false claims based on flawed pattern recognition.
The underlying mechanism of Copilot involves a deep learning neural network that processes vast amounts of language, but does not actually possess true knowledge, relying instead on statistical relationships between words.
Concerns over the outputs of generative AI emphasize the necessity for human verification, with users being warned to approach AI-generated content with caution, given the misleading potential of these models.
Read at Nieman Lab
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