John Roberts, the chief judge of the United States of America, in a report on the occasion of the end of 2023, made predictions, including about new technologies. He claimed that artificial ielligence will have a significa impact in the judiciary.
In a report published on the US Supreme Court's website, Roberts believes that justices won't be out of a job anytime soon, but that artificial ielligence will have a big impact in the future. “I predict that judicial work, especially at the court level, will be heavily influenced by artificial ielligence,” he said.
The chief judge of the United States of America says that the changes caused by artificial ielligence will not only change the way judges work, but will also affect their understanding of the role of this technology in cases. Roberts emphasized that technology is evolving, so courts must be able to find appropriate uses for it.
The benefits of artificial ielligence should be used in the judiciary
According to Roberts, artificial ielligence can undoubtedly help the existing judicial system to deal with cases in a fairer, faster and cheaper way. However, he reminded that the use of this technology should be accompanied by caution. He specifically meioned the problem of “illusion” in artificial ielligence, which causes the technology to produce unreal coe.
A few days ago, it was announced that “Michael Cohen”, the former lawyer of “Donald Trump”, used false artificial ielligence data in legal documes.
Roberts also emphasized that technology cannot completely replace key people in the courts, and judges can even evaluate the honesty of the statemes of the defenders of a case with the help of artificial ielligence. This technology can be used to detect hand tremors, voice, perspiration, pauses and even eye movemes. But human decisions should be used to make correct judgmes about these data.
The curre report was published in a situation where less than a moh ago, a group of senior British judges published guidelines for the use of artificial ielligence in the courts of England and Wales.
