Published 1 month ago

Washington state judge blocks use of AI-enhanced video as evidence in possible first-of-its-kind ruling

Judge Leroy McCullough in King County, Washington highlighted the use of opaque methods by AI tech to represent its thoughts, as reported by NBC News.
The ruling sheds light on the lack of transparency in AI tools, offering clarity amidst the world of AI hype.
The report emphasizes the need for better understanding and oversight of AI technologies to ensure transparency and accountability.

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The Hill

Washington judge bans use of AI-enhanced video as trial evidence

A judge in Washington banned the use of videos enhanced by artificial intelligence (AI) as evidence in the trial of a man who is accused of killing three people. The ruling, signed Friday by King County Superior Court Judge Leroy McCullough, may be the first-of-its-kind ruling in court as AI tech emerges. It was first…

1 month ago·Washington, United States

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The Epoch Times

Court Blocks Use of AI-enhanced Video as Evidence in Murder Case

A Washington judge has blocked the use of video enhanced by artificial intelligence (AI) as evidence in the trial of a man who was accused of a 2021 shooting that left three people dead. In a Friday ruling, King County Superior Court Judge LeRoy McCullough said that AI technology used “opaque methods to represent what the AI model ‘thinks’ should be shown,” NBC News reported. “This Court finds that admission of this Al-enhanced evidence would le…

1 month ago·New York, United States

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NBC News

Washington state judge blocks use of AI-enhanced video as evidence in possible first-of-its-kind ruling

A Washington state judge overseeing a triple murder case barred the use of video enhanced by artificial intelligence as evidence in a ruling that experts said may be the first-of-its-kind in a United States criminal court.

1 month ago·United States

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King5 News

Defense in a Des Moines triple homicide case attempted to submit AI-enhanced video as evidence. A judge said no

According to court documents, accepted forensic analysis of the video would be impossible because of the changes made by artificial intelligence.

1 month ago·Seattle, United States

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Gizmodo

Court Bans Use of 'AI-Enhanced' Video Evidence Because That's Not How AI Works

A judge in Washington state has blocked video evidence that’s been “AI-enhanced” from being submitted in a triple murder trial. And that’s a good thing, given the fact that too many people seem to think applying an AI filter can give them access to secret visual data.Read more...

1 month ago·United States

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Quartz

'AI-enhanced' video evidence got rejected in a murder case because that's not actually a thing

1 month ago·United States

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Washington state judge blocks use of AI-enhanced video as evidence in possible first-of-its-kind ruling

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Washington judge bans use of AI-enhanced video as trial evidence

Washington judge bans use of AI-enhanced video as trial evidence

Court Blocks Use of AI-enhanced Video as Evidence in Murder Case

Court Blocks Use of AI-enhanced Video as Evidence in Murder Case

Washington state judge blocks use of AI-enhanced video as evidence in possible first-of-its-kind ruling

Washington state judge blocks use of AI-enhanced video as evidence in possible first-of-its-kind ruling

Defense in a Des Moines triple homicide case attempted to submit AI-enhanced video as evidence. A judge said no

Defense in a Des Moines triple homicide case attempted to submit AI-enhanced video as evidence. A judge said no

Court Bans Use of 'AI-Enhanced' Video Evidence Because That's Not How AI Works

Court Bans Use of 'AI-Enhanced' Video Evidence Because That's Not How AI Works

'AI-enhanced' video evidence got rejected in a murder case because that's not actually a thing

'AI-enhanced' video evidence got rejected in a murder case because that's not actually a thing

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