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> important first step in reigning in AI police reports. That should be 'reining in'. "Reign" is -- ironically - - what monarchs do.
Such innocent mistakes make me smile these days because it gives assurance a real human wrote them.
> important first step in reigning in AI police reports. That should be 'reining in'. "Reign" is -- ironically - - what monarchs do.
Such innocent mistakes make me smile these days because it gives assurance a real human wrote them.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I dont live in a police state.
You either don't have police reports or some amount of your country's police reports aee written by AI. I'd be more worried that you aren't reading articles about it than if you were.
There are countries on this planet that are not actively digging their own graves.
This does sound problematic, but if a police officer's report contradicts the body-worn camera or other evidence, it already undermines their credibility, whether they blame AI or not. My impression is that police don't usually face repercussions for inaccuracies or outright lying in court. > That means that if an officer is caught lying on the stand – as shown by a contradiction between their courtroom testimony and…
> My impression is that police don't usually face repercussions for inaccuracies or outright lying in court. That's because it's a very difficult thing to prove. Bad memories and even completely false memories are real things.
> Axon’s senior principal product manager for generative AI is asked (at the 49:47 mark) whether or not it’s possible to see after-the-fact which parts of the report were suggested by the AI and which were edited by the officer. His response (bold and definition of RMS added):
“So we don’t store the original draft and that’s by design and that’s really because the last thing we want to do is create more disclosure headaches for our customers and our attorney’s offices.
Policing and Hallucinations. Can’t wait to see this replicated globally.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Such innocent mistakes make me smile these days because it gives assurance a real human wrote them.
Don't worry sufficiently advanced LLMs will learn how to put in the right amount of typoes to be convincing.