Beijing Internet Court launches online litigation service center • Hacker News Board

Chatbots is a rather vague/broad way of describing this. It's a lot more than that. It's a combination of AI, Facial Recognition, Voice Recognition, Social Media (WeChat) ... Apparently, it has a visual appearance based on one of the real judges.

Re: Beijing Internet Court launches online litigation service center

#17

Post by toxicFork » Mon, Aug 19, 2019, 9:45 AM UTC

snaky wrote: post #12

azinman2 wrote: post #2

It’s not actually a judge. Title is misleading.

> Title is misleading As in most of the cases when AI is involved, and most of the cases when China is involved.

Let's develop a machine learning algorithm which can decide the likelihood of misleading title by checking what contexts are involved

Re: Beijing Internet Court launches online litigation service center

#18

Post by [deleted] » Mon, Aug 19, 2019, 9:53 AM UTC

[deleted]

Re: Beijing Internet Court launches online litigation service center

#19

Post by misterman0 » Mon, Aug 19, 2019, 9:53 AM UTC

toxicFork wrote: post #17

snaky wrote: post #12

Earlier quoted context omitted.

> Title is misleading As in most of the cases when AI is involved, and most of the cases when China is involved.

Let's develop a machine learning algorithm which can decide the likelihood of misleading title by checking what contexts are involved

Before we have developed a machine learning algorithm which can decide what contexts are involved in a corpus by checking which words are included, and in what order and within what subcontext?

Re: Beijing Internet Court launches online litigation service center

#20

Post by toxicFork » Mon, Aug 19, 2019, 9:57 AM UTC

misterman0 wrote: post #19

toxicFork wrote: post #17

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Let's develop a machine learning algorithm which can decide the likelihood of misleading title by checking what contexts are involved

Before we have developed a machine learning algorithm which can decide what contexts are involved in a corpus by checking which words are included, and in what order and within what subcontext?

Maybe.