Deep search
Search
Copilot
Images
Videos
Maps
News
Shopping
More
Flights
Travel
Hotels
Real Estate
Notebook
Top stories
Sports
U.S.
Local
World
Science
Technology
Entertainment
Business
More
Politics
Any time
Past hour
Past 24 hours
Past 7 days
Past 30 days
Best match
Most recent
Stanford 'lying and technology' expert admits to shoddy use of ChatGPT in legal filing
A Stanford University professor and misinformation expert accused of making up citations in a court filing has apologized — and blamed the gaffe on his sloppy use of ChatGPT. Jeff Hancock made the ironic errors in a Nov.
Stanford misinformation expert admits to ChatGPT ‘hallucinations’ in court statement
Communication professor Jeff Hancock said he overlooked “hallucinated citations” in a court declaration he crafted with assistance from ChatGPT.
Stanford misinformation expert admits his chatbot use led to misinformation in sworn federal court filing
The professor’s legal imbroglio illustrates one of the most common problems with an AI technology that has taken the world by storm.
Misinformation researcher admits ChatGPT added fake details to his court filing
A misinformation expert accused of using AI to generate a legal document admitted he used ChatGPT to help him organize his citations, leading to “hallucinations” that critics said called the entire filing into question.
Stanford misinformation expert accused of using AI to fabricate court statement
Communications professor Jeff Hancock cited two nonexistent sources in a recent court declaration against political deepfakes. Plaintiffs believe Hancock used AI tools that “hallucinated” the sources.
Stanford expert on 'lying and technology' accused of lying about technology
In an bizarre twist, a Stanford University expert who studies misinformation appears to have created some of his own — while under oath. On Nov. 1, Jeff Hancock, a well-known and oft-cited researcher who leads the Bay Area school’s Social Media Lab,
Stanford University misinformation expert admits using AI to fake court citations
A Stanford University misinformation expert has admitted using artificial intelligence to draft a court document that contained multiple fabricated citations about AI. Jeff Hancock, a professor at Stanford, submitted the document in a case involving a Minnesota law that makes it illegal to use AI to mislead voters ahead of elections.
Misinformation Expert Admits Using ChatGPT To File Affidavit On Misinformation, Says OpenAI's Chatbot Added The Fake Details
Misinformation expert Jeff Hancock confessed to utilizing OpenAI's ChatGPT for organizing citations in a legal document, with hallucinations calling into question the integrity of the filing itself.
Hosted on MSN
1d
Misinformation Expert Says AI to Blame for the Misinformation He Used in Defense of Anti-Misinformation Law
A misinformation expert accused of using misinformation in his defense of an anti-misinformation law has claimed that AI is ...
Opinion
11d
on MSN
Opinion
Stanford prof accused of using AI to fake testimony in Minnesota case against conservative YouTuber
Jeff Hancock, an expert on AI and misinformation, has been accused of fabricating an expert declaration by citing a study ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Trending now
Tsunami warnings lifted
Images of suspect released
Set to return after 20 years
May cut diabetes risk
Recuses himself from case
Independent run for gov.
Nadler to step aside
Ethics report release blocked
Winter storm to hit US
Billy Long to lead IRS
DOJ: Bias against Blacks
US trade deficit shrinks
Social Security chief pick
Composer Laird dies at 85
Satellites to create eclipses
Rockefeller tree lights up
Medellin cartel leader freed
Prenatal test spots cancer?
Tops $100K for the first time
Recalls over 205,000 SUVs
SpaceX sets record
Delays oil output hike
Syrian rebels capture Hama
Raw milk recall expands
New AI tools for employees
$10B AI data center in LA
Taiwan's pres visits Guam
Weekly jobless claims rise
Airlines to pay for delays?
Airbus layoffs
Feedback