A world without lawyers: is automated decision-making the future?
What does exponentially capable AI mean for the future of law? This revolution prompts deep questions about the human element of justice.
What does exponentially capable AI mean for the future of law? This revolution prompts deep questions about the human element of justice.
Despite growing awareness of AI hallucinations, legal professionals continue misusing generative AI (GenAI) due to overreliance and subtle inaccuracies in its output.
Generative AI has raised the ire of some, but not all, common law jurisdictions. What can we learn from their respective policies?
In a first for Australia, a Supreme Court judge has addressed the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in character references presented during a sentencing proceeding.
Imagine a world where a simple brain scan could predict future criminal behaviour. While the potential benefits of preventing crime are undeniable, the ethical and…
OpenAI’s new generative AI system produces realistic and imaginative videos from text prompts, but the sample outputs published so far raises some concerns.
Air Canada will have to compensate a customer, after a chatbot provided inaccurate information about bereavement fares.
At what seems to be a crossroad moment for the profession, Brett McGrath starts his presidency with confidence and optimism. He sat down with LSJ…
Channel Nine published an altered image of Victorian MP Georgie Purcell that showed her in a midriff-exposing tank top. The outfit was actually a dress….
The Australian government has responded to feedback from last year’s Safe and Responsible AI in Australia consultation and plans to focus on high-risk areas of…
How to engage ethically with a chatbot: a solicitor’s guide to responsible use of AI
Profile of an AI Chatbot. Experts weigh in on the concerns and benefits of Artificial Intelligence, and ChatGPT is invited to answer the comments itself.
The authors claim their books were used to train ChatGPT without their consent