Source: International Business Times
Chatbot conversations have been cited in at least 12 criminal and civil court cases over the past two years, highlighting a new privacy problem as millions of people increasingly use AI to discuss personal matters. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images Conversations with ChatGPT may feel private, but a growing number of court cases are demonstrating that what users tell an artificial intelligence chatbot can become evidence, and in some instances part of the public record. A Washington Post report published Thursday found chatbot conversations cited in at least 12 criminal and civil court cases over the past two years, highlighting a new privacy problem as millions of people increasingly use AI to discuss personal matters.
