The Release: Unveiling the AI Energy Bundle

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But it’s not all doom and gloom. Explore the reasons to be optimistic and examine why future AI systems could be far less energy-intensive than today’s.

AI can do a better job of persuading people than we do

The news: Millions of people argue with each other online every day, but remarkably few of them change someone’s mind. New research suggests that large language models (LLMs) might do a better job, especially when they’re given the ability to adapt their arguments using personal information about individuals. This finding indicates that AI could become a powerful tool for persuading people, for better or worse.

The big picture: The findings are part of a growing body of research demonstrating LLMs’ capabilities in persuasion. The authors warn that these AI tools can craft sophisticated, persuasive arguments with even minimal information about the humans they interact with.

How AI is introducing errors into courtrooms

It’s been an eventful few weeks for stories about AI in the courtroom. One notable case involved the family of a deceased victim of a road rage incident creating an AI avatar to present as an impact statement, possibly the first time this has been done in the U.S. However, legal experts point to a more significant and troubling controversy brewing. AI hallucinations are increasingly appearing in legal filings, leading to frustration among judges. Consider these three cases, each providing insight into what we might see more frequently as lawyers begin to embrace AI.

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