Surprisingly, ChatGPT has appeared in several lawsuits.
Based on the data, ChatGPT from OpenAI (USA) continues to be the most popular artificial intelligence (AI) tool in the world . After one year since its launch, ChatGPT reports approximately 100 million users per week, and according to Google Trends data, ChatGPT has now reached its peak popularity.
However, not everyone uses this tool successfully.
ChatGPT celebrates its first anniversary, a look back at the technology's significant impact.
Lawyer fined for using ChatGPT
A lawyer in the US representing a client in a lawsuit against Avianca Airlines has been "fooled" for relying on AI to prepare court documents, according to The New York Times .
The lawsuit began much like other cases: a man named Roberto Mata sued Avianca Airlines, claiming he suffered a knee injury from being hit by a food cart on a flight to John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City.
When Avianca asked federal judge P. Kevin Castel in the Manhattan district to dismiss the lawsuit, Mata's attorney, Steven A. Schwartz, and his partner Peter LoDuca of the law firm Levidow, Levidow & Oberman countered and submitted a 10-page document containing records of more than six similar rulings.
The cases mentioned include passenger Martinez suing Delta Air Lines, passenger Zicherman suing Korean Air Lines, and passenger Varghese suing China Southern Airlines.
The problem is that no one, including the airline's lawyers and even the judge presiding over the trial, can access the specific data about these cases.
The reason is quite simple: ChatGPT invented everything.
Attorney Schwartz, with three decades of practice, expressed sincere remorse, asserting in court that he had no intention of misleading the judge or the defendant, and admitted to using ChatGPT in the preparation of his case.
Judge Castel subsequently decided to fine attorney Schwartz, his partner LoDuca, and the law firm Levidow, Levidow & Oberman $5,000 each.
Academics are concerned about students abusing ChatGPT.
ChatGPT completed exams at law and commerce school.
In other instances, ChatGPT has proven intelligent enough to pass the challenging exams of prestigious American universities. According to CNN, earlier this year, the chatbot passed the law exams for four courses at the University of Minnesota Law School and one exam at the Wharton School of Commerce at the University of Pennsylvania, both in the US.
To test whether ChatGPT was capable of providing answers in exams, professors at the University of Minnesota conducted mock tests on the chatbot. After completing 95 multiple-choice questions and 12 essay questions, the chatbot achieved an average score equivalent to a C+ grade for a student. This means that even with a low score, the chatbot easily passed the four required exams.
At the Wharton School, ChatGPT performed better on the business administration exam, achieving grades from B to B-. In his experiment report, Wharton Professor Christian Terwiesch acknowledged that ChatGPT had "done very well" and answered questions on business operations management and process analysis effectively.
However, the chatbot struggled with more difficult questions and made incredibly silly mistakes when asked to perform even the most basic calculations.
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