The sex videos qornoACLU is sounding the alarm on the nation's police forces increasingly leaning on artificial intelligence.
In a six-page white paper released Dec. 10, the nation's largest civil rights group warns that the implementation of popular generative AI tech, like chatbots and drafting tools, is an overstep of technological advancement and poses a threat to American civil liberties.
The organization specifically singles out the use of Draft One, a controversial generative AI tool that assists police officers in drafting reports based on body cam audio and relies on OpenAI's GPT-4 model. Several police departments around the nation have gradually tested AI tools over the last year, including Draft One. That number is on the rise, with cities around the U.S. pitching generative AI features as a solution to budget and staffing constraints.
Experts have criticized the implementation of this tech, citing the essential role police reports play across judicial decision making, from investigation and discovery to sentencing.
"The forcing function of writing out a justification, and then swearing to its truth, and publicizing that record to other legal professionals (prosecutors/judges) is a check on police power," wrote law expert Andrew Guthrie Ferguson in one of the first law reviews of AI-drafted police reports. The report is cited by the ACLU in its white paper.
The ACLU outlines four major areas of concern in its white paper, including the necessary accountability process of human-written reports Ferguson describes. In its analysis, the organization emphasizes the uncertainty stoked by biases and hallucinations inherent to the tech itself, and questions the transparency of these processes to the public at large — not to mention its data privacy implications. According to the organization, relying more on the interpretation of generative AI tools than human memory and a police officer's subjective observations is to the detriment of a fair judicial process.
If AI is the next frontier for police officers, the ACLU urges, it should be used only after human memory has been recorded. AI tools could transcribe audio-recorded verbal narratives created by the officers involved, the organization explains, which could be submitted in tandem for review.
But, contrary to the recommendations of civil rights groups, AI's leaders are steadily investing in police and military applications of their technology.
"Police reports play a crucial role in our justice system. They are central to the criminal proceedings that determine people’s innocence, guilt, and punishment, and are often the only official account of what took place during a particular incident," the ACLU writes. "AI report-writing technology removes important human elements from police procedures and is too new, too untested, too unreliable, too opaque, and too biased to be inserted into our criminal justice system."
Topics Artificial Intelligence Social Good
ZOOMEX Organizes World Cup Campaign: Signed by Leo Messi
Amazon Prime Day deal: Oura Ring 3 up to 19% off
Early Prime Day Ninja deals: 15+ air fryers, blenders, more
Snag these deals on Amazon Echos ahead of the holidays
Yanagihara a Finalist for National Book Award
15 best Prime Day pet deals from a pro dog trainer
Miami Heat vs. Detroit Pistons 2024 livestream: Watch NBA online
Commanders vs. Saints 2024 livestream: How to watch NFL online
BNX To Undergo 1:100 Split
Prime Day board game deal: Catan is only $37.49
JANM’s Oshogatsu Family Festival to Celebrate Year of the Monkey
250+ Prime Day deals our shopping experts think are worth it
TikTok's injunction against U.S. ban has been denied
Buccaneers vs. Chargers 2024 livestream: How to watch NFL online
Metacade's Crypto Presale Marches On
Chiefs vs. Browns 2024 livestream: How to watch NFL online
Snag these deals on Amazon Echos ahead of the holidays
Early Prime Day outdoor deals: Save on Coleman, YETI, and more
Wada Drama Screens Sunday at the Aratani
New Jersey drones updates: What we know, what we don’t.
Sorry, your 'anonymized' data probably isn't anonymous'Picard' trailer from Comic'Fire Emblem: Three Houses' has everything 'Fire Emblem' fans wantWatch porn anonymously: Incognito mode is not the answer, but this isHow boring your state is, based on its favorite ice cream flavor'Avengers: Endgame' beat the last major 'Avatar' box office record'Teletubbies' debunks viral tweet about Sun Baby having a baby'Moulin Rouge!' Broadway review: A glamorous spectacleWith autonomous valet parking, your Mercedes'Queer Eye' Season 4 became self Politician's emotional speech about her cancer got a standing ovation in Parliament Enormous emotional support peacock denied seat on flight, owner not pleased Olivia Munn destroys rumors about a Chris Pratt relationship with some blunt words of wisdom Dylan Farrow expertly calls out Justin Timberlake's hypocrisy by using his own tweet Clueless people are posting their searches to a fake Google Facebook page, and it's too much Here are the most politically polarized brands in America Adele paid tribute to Dolly Parton in the best way possible Tammy Duckworth, an Iraq war vet, will be first senator to give birth while in office Microsoft Surface: The Good, the Ugly and the Unknown Apple raises privacy concerns with medical records on iPhones
0.142s , 8429.4609375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sex videos qorno】ACLU calls on police departments to halt the rise of generative AI,Global Hot Topic Analysis
