AI tech is increasingly reaching nearly every aspect of the criminal justice system. It is being used in facial recognition systems to identify suspects; in “predictive policing” strategies to formulate patrol routes; in courtrooms to assist with case management; and by public defenders to cull through evidence. But while advocates point to an increase in efficiency and fairness, critics raise serious questions around privacy and accountability.
Lol, of course not , everytime i read these kinds of AI articles, i.replace <policy and courts > with <aggressive legal AI vendor> seeks to make fat commission on enrolling municipal services, with janl AI platform..
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AI tech is increasingly reaching nearly every aspect of the criminal justice system. It is being used in facial recognition systems to identify suspects; in “predictive policing” strategies to formulate patrol routes; in courtrooms to assist with case management; and by public defenders to cull through evidence. But while advocates point to an increase in efficiency and fairness, critics raise serious questions around privacy and accountability.
Read more: [https://time.com/7306226/ai-criminal-justice-police-courts-cops/](https://time.com/7306226/ai-criminal-justice-police-courts-cops/)
Lol, of course not , everytime i read these kinds of AI articles, i.replace <policy and courts > with <aggressive legal AI vendor> seeks to make fat commission on enrolling municipal services, with janl AI platform..
Sometimes American capitalism is cringe.