California prosecutors’ office used AI to file inaccurate motion in criminal case

The GuardianWednesday, November 26, 2025 at 10:00:57 PM
California prosecutors’ office used AI to file inaccurate motion in criminal case
  • A California prosecutors’ office utilized artificial intelligence to prepare a motion in a criminal case, which led to inaccuracies referred to as 'hallucinations'. District Attorney Jesse Wilson confirmed that the filing contained an incorrect citation and was promptly withdrawn upon discovery of the error.
  • This incident raises concerns about the reliability of AI in legal processes, highlighting potential risks in the judicial system where inaccuracies could affect case outcomes and undermine public trust in prosecutorial practices.
— via World Pulse Now AI Editorial System

Was this article worth reading? Share it

Recommended apps based on your readingExplore all apps
Continue Readings
Hong Kong fire live updates: three reportedly arrested with dozens dead and hundreds missing in apartment complex blaze – latest
NegativeWorld Affairs
A massive fire broke out at the Wang Fuk Court residential complex in Tai Po, Hong Kong, resulting in at least 44 fatalities and hundreds reported missing. Emergency services are struggling to access upper floors as the fire continues to rage, complicating rescue efforts. Three individuals have reportedly been arrested in connection with the incident.
Foreign interference or opportunistic grifting: why are so many pro-Trump X accounts based in Asia?
NegativeWorld Affairs
A new feature on the social media platform X has revealed the geographical locations of popular accounts, leading to significant backlash as many pro-Trump and 'America first' accounts were found to be based outside the United States, particularly in countries like Russia, Nigeria, and India. This transparency initiative, aimed at combating disinformation, has sparked intense debate among users.
Severe asthma can be controlled by a monthly injection, trial finds
PositiveWorld Affairs
A clinical trial has found that a monthly injection of Tezepelumab could enable individuals with severe asthma to reduce or stop their reliance on daily steroid tablets, which are commonly used to manage severe symptoms. This treatment may significantly improve the quality of life for asthmatics who do not respond well to traditional inhalers.
Is Farage right to claim that racism allegations are response to a dislike of his politics?
NegativeWorld Affairs
Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, has denied allegations of racism stemming from his school days at Dulwich College, where approximately 20 former classmates have accused him of exhibiting racist and antisemitic behavior. During a recent press conference, Farage suggested that these allegations are politically motivated, asserting that they are a response to his political stance.
European parliament calls for social media ban on under-16s
PositiveWorld Affairs
The European Parliament has passed a resolution calling for a ban on social media use for children under 16, unless permitted by their parents. This decision, made by a significant majority of MEPs, aims to address the increasing concerns regarding the mental health risks associated with unrestricted access to internet platforms for young users.
Trump’s EPA moves to abandon tough standards for deadly soot pollution
NegativeWorld Affairs
The Trump administration is moving to abandon stringent standards for soot pollution, claiming that the Biden administration lacked the authority to impose stricter regulations on emissions from vehicles and industrial sources. This decision follows recent actions to weaken protections for wetlands and endangered species.
ChatGPT firm blames boy’s suicide on ‘misuse’ of its technology
NegativeWorld Affairs
OpenAI has responded to a lawsuit from the family of Adam Raine, a 16-year-old from California who tragically took his own life, stating that the incident was due to the 'misuse' of its ChatGPT technology and not caused by the chatbot itself.
Computer maker HP to cut up to 6,000 jobs by 2028 as it turns to AI
NegativeWorld Affairs
HP has announced plans to cut up to 6,000 jobs globally by 2028 as part of a significant restructuring effort aimed at accelerating product development through the adoption of artificial intelligence. This decision follows a lower-than-expected profit outlook for the upcoming year, reflecting ongoing challenges within the company.