Hallucinations

Today · Thu 12 Nov

Yesterday · Wed 11 Nov

Monday 9 November

A Stanford Study Just Explained When to Use AI for Research—and When Not to

AI-generated summary A new study from Stanford University tested tools like ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude on multiple-choice questions about recent events to evaluate AI effectiveness as a news source. Tech journalist David Nield used those results alongside other research to outline when users should rely on artificial intelligence for searches and when they should avoid it.

Also covered by www.forbes.com

These are the 7 most vital AI terms beginners (and even power users) should know, from large language models to tokens

AI-generated summary The guide outlines seven vital artificial intelligence terms and definitions ranging from large language models and generative artificial intelligence to machine learning and neural networks. The article also explains neural networks, hallucinations, prompt engineering, and tokens for beginners and power users navigating tools like ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude.

Saturday 7 November

AI auditors catch most agent misbehavior but flood reviewers with false alarms, new study finds

AI-generated summary A new study by Andy Hall examines how AI models can identify problematic behavior by other AI agents in logs but frequently flag harmless actions as suspicious. The research tested models including GPT-5, GPT-6 Astra, Opus 4.8, and Gemini 3.8 Flash using datasets from METR and Shanghai Jiao Tong University.

Friday 6 November

Thursday 5 November

Tuesday 3 November

Monday 2 November

Sunday 1 November

About 80 pct of Korean judges encounter AI-generated fake legal precedents: survey

AI-generated summary The Supreme Court released a survey showing that about 80 percent of South Korean judges have encountered court cases citing artificial intelligence-generated fake legal precedents. An official at the National Court Administration says that citing artificial intelligence-generated false or nonexistent legal precedents may lead to a delay in court proceedings.