Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
32 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
dwafafw
1 month ago

what a weak mind

Deckenstaendig
1 month ago

No, because ChatGPT is trained by data coming from people. This means that ChatGPT will accordingly represent people’s opinion.

Luffy123777
1 month ago

Yes, then you can let Musk and Microsoft decide who is sentenced and who is not

Blumenacker
1 month ago

An AI can’t weigh.

She can only count.

bmke2012
1 month ago
Reply to  Blumenacker

Short and short hit in the black!

Luffy123777
1 month ago
Reply to  Blumenacker

And she calculates based on how this was trained

Better said: how investors want to train

Traveller5712
1 month ago

Directing = judge?

If this is the case, NO:

The human factor must be taken into account and legal goods must be weighed against each other. And this will never be possible because it is not a human being and will never be able to think and act humanly.

Franky12345678
1 month ago

Not much.

But would be very modern and would totally fit into today’s time.

But then also all the parties involved in the whole proceedings incl. Complaints and witnesses.

Only the defendant remains human.

The judge among the bots may then make a judgment on the basis of the statements made by the other bots. Here is an example of highly processed information from the other bots, which he has available in the precipitation of judgment:

plaintiff’s lawyer: “Pups”

Advocate of the accused: “Lol”

Witness: “The cake was not vegan.”

Witness 2: “404 not found”

–> Judge: “Pups nothing lol. prison.”

Good Luck to the one who sits on the accusation bench in front of all the talking bins 🙂

Kelrycorfg
1 month ago

This is pretty much the worst proposal 2025.

Considering that ChatGPT’s data source is the INTERNET for learning and we know exactly what the Internet feels like fair, the thought is shining.

So no, clear no.

Tannibi
1 month ago
Reply to  Kelrycorfg

This is not comparable. Finally, the AI also shatters
for people who just get a bit of ancestry,
good essays together.

Kelrycorfg
1 month ago
Reply to  Tannibi

That’s the problem. For school articles that do not have any special consequences “good enough”, for legal speech that can later destroy careers and lives, that is what ChatGPT currently cannot be sufficient.

ChatGPT is not intelligent, it is simply a complex algorithm that by means of stochastic touches on the most likely best solution with the help of a scoring system, and all this then packed so that it acts human.

You should not be denounced by such things.

ich500
1 month ago

I gave a few legal tasks to an AI. Got some mistakes.

Ireeb
1 month ago

No, because ChatGPT is not capable of logic, and does not understand evidence or connections.

Tannibi
1 month ago
Reply to  Ireeb

With logic, the lawyers have not, and what a
Legally calls a proof that a naturalist would
only laugh, let alone a mathematician.

deruser1973
1 month ago

ChatGPT cannot know if something is wrong or correct…

That is why it is not a matter of jurisdiction.

Singuli
1 month ago

How do you know the AI can do that?

SpitfireMKIIFan
1 month ago

One of my first “real” questions to ChatGPT was a question about German educational law, where I was no longer sure what legal text my (now unknown problem) dealt with.

ChatGPT then proposed the “Saxon Vocational Training Act” (short: SächsBbiG).

Since then, I know how little ChatGPT is.

Ursusmaritimus
1 month ago

Nope!

The variety of reasons that speak for or against a judgment cannot capture a computer that leaves only a judgment!

SeGrant
1 month ago

How does the AI want to know what fair and compliant judgments are if you are not programmed by people?

Dziewczyna920
1 month ago

ChatGPT takes its information from the web. Judgments are deposited there that people like. If they are not fair, ChatGPT would also be able to make unfair judgments.

RStroh
1 month ago

Then you should first program ChatGPT just and independently.

Rider214
1 month ago

No.

Joetheflo
1 month ago

Can’t be taken seriously, judge. Or how many trans judges do you know?

Joetheflo
1 month ago
Reply to  fronaldfruck

That’s too far. And no people should not do that

They’re not infallible for a long time and they can’t stick.

So I don’t think the judge is infallible, but there’s one who’s liable and just stands for his decision with his name

Joetheflo
1 month ago

They stand there with their names…

RStroh
1 month ago

‘Righting’…. better leave it. You misuse the Gerundiv.

Clippy
1 month ago

What are you supposed to be “sighting” and why should you replace them?

RStroh
1 month ago
Reply to  Clippy

He doesn’t dare to write ‘Richter’ in generic masculine. Woke.