Arizona Supreme Court Uses AI-Generated Reporters - Worthy Christian News
- The Arizona Supreme Court has created AI-generated avatars, named Victoria and Daniel, to inform the public about court rulings, marking a first for state court systems in the U.S.
- The court aims to improve public trust and confidence in the judicial system following backlash over an earlier abortion ruling.
- Spokesperson Alberto Rodriguez stated that AI-generated videos can be produced in about 30 minutes, making them efficient for disseminating information.
- Concerns have been raised that the avatars feel robotic, and suggestions have been made for a more engaging format for public communication.
107 Articles
107 Articles
Legally speaking: Computer program takes on court reporter role in Benton County court | Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
There is a growing need for court reporters across the country, and some see artificial intelligence and other computer programs as solutions to the problem. Others may see that as one technological step too far.
Arizona Supreme Court taps AI avatars to deliver news
Arizona’s highest court has created a pair of AI-generated avatars to deliver news of every ruling issued by the justices, marking what is believed to be the first example in the U.S. of a state court system tapping artificial intelligence to build more human-like characters to connect with the public.
The parliament strikes a blow on artificial intelligence, outlining use cases and (finally) marking the limits not to be overcome
Arizona Supreme Court Introduces AI Reporters
Daniel and Victoria are two new reporters covering news at the Arizona Supreme Court in Phoenix, and they earn no salary. Both reporters are young, fresh-faced, and vibrant, designed as electronically imaged video “avatars.” On March 11, the state’s highest court introduced the AI-generated duo to boost community engagement and keep the public informed about case decisions, opinions, and other news. In a first for the court system, officials say…
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