A study by Stanford's Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence has revealed the limitations of generative AI in legal comprehension and writing. The study found that large language models often generate incorrect or irrelevant information in response to legal queries. The researchers concluded that AI in legal practice should augment, not replace, legal judgment.
Key takeaways:
- OpenAI has launched its GPT Store, a platform where users can share and sell their customized versions of ChatGPT. The store will feature GPTs from companies like Consensus, Khan Academy’s Code Tutor, and Canva.
- A Stanford study has highlighted the limitations of AI in legal comprehension and writing, with large language models often providing incorrect or misleading information in response to legal queries.
- The Consumer Electronics Show has sparked discussion about the best device for a personal AI assistant, with options ranging from smartphones to AR glasses. Companies like Qualcomm, Samsung, Asus, and Google are all developing AI-imbued smartphones.
- OpenAI also announced a new “ChatGPT Team” service, which offers teams of people within companies access to models like GPT-4 and DALL·E 3, as well as a dedicated collaborative workspace and admin tools for team management.