Police officers are starting to use AI chatbots to write crime reports. Will they hold up in court?
Briefly

"It was a better report than I could have ever written, and it was 100% accurate. It flowed better," Gilmore said. It even documented a fact he didn't remember hearing - another officer's mention of the color of the car the suspects ran from.
"They become police officers because they want to do police work, and spending half their day doing data entry is just a tedious part of the job that they hate," said Axon's founder and CEO Rick Smith, describing the new AI product - called Draft One - as having the "most positive reaction" of any product the company has introduced.
"Now, there's certainly concerns," Smith added. In particular, he said district attorneys have been forthcoming with their unease about how AI may influence the fundamental integrity of police reports.
Read at ABC7 San Francisco
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