Nichole Rice trial

[Lycanthrope]

"AI bias is when AI models perpetuate and reinforce human bias, sometimes with harmful real-world consequences. Researchers have demonstrated that AI models can be based on data containing bias and follow rules tainted by human bias, which can seep into the team’s AI programming."

AI hasnt surpassed human intelligence yet, at least as far as the general public knows. It will though, soon enough. At that point it will, no doubt, be able to identify and suppress biased or incorrect data, if we allow it to...

 

[Jiffy]

I think they made a couple movies based on that assumption. Pretty crazy!!

 

[Davey Crockett]

We are only at the tip of the iceberg with AI and it's moving along at a fast pace , meanwhile some of us are losing faith in humanity.

 

[Fester]

Nobody won..family didnt get closure and will always be wondering her if not her then who? The accused if innocent will have this over her head forever. Will probably never get out of debt from legal fees and always be kown as that person charged with murder. Our legal system is fing horrible!

 

[Davey Crockett]

This is phase 1 of AI in the legal system.

The Soze tool - developed in Australia - can analyse video footage, financial transactions, social media, emails and other documents simultaneously.

An evaluation showed it was able to review the evidential material in 27 complex cases in just 30 hours - which it is estimated would have taken up to 81 years for a human to do.

Gavin Stephens, the chair of the National Police Chiefs' Council, said the technology could be used to help close some of the country's oldest and most notorious unsolved cases.



"I could imagine this sort of thing being really useful for cold case reviews," he told reporters.

"You might have a cold case review that just looks impossible because of the amount of material there and feed it into a system like this which can just ingest it, then give you an assessment of it. I can see that being really, really helpful."

 

[Rowdie]

We need a lie detector test that is 100% accurate. I forsee a device that can read your brain or something of the sort. This technology will probably be discovered by a AI super computer.

 

[Fester]

This is phase 1 of AI in the legal system.

The Soze tool - developed in Australia - can analyse video footage, financial transactions, social media, emails and other documents simultaneously.

An evaluation showed it was able to review the evidential material in 27 complex cases in just 30 hours - which it is estimated would have taken up to 81 years for a human to do.

Gavin Stephens, the chair of the National Police Chiefs' Council, said the technology could be used to help close some of the country's oldest and most notorious unsolved cases.



"I could imagine this sort of thing being really useful for cold case reviews," he told reporters.

"You might have a cold case review that just looks impossible because of the amount of material there and feed it into a system like this which can just ingest it, then give you an assessment of it. I can see that being really, really helpful."

Evidence that if entered a certain way could sway AI to think a certain way...AI can be biased.

 

[Fester]

We need a lie detector test that is 100% accurate. I forsee a device that can read your brain or something of the sort. This technology will probably be discovered by a AI super computer.

Lie detectors, or polygraphs, measure physiological responses like heart rate and sweating, but they are not reliable indicators of truthfulness. Studies show they can be easily manipulated and are often inaccurate, leading many law enforcement agencies to question their effectiveness....

What if a person was just nervous..not lieing and that made it appear they were lieing..i dont think we will ever be able to come up with something that is 100% accurate....way to many variables and chemicals in the brain.

 

[Davey Crockett]

Evidence that if entered a certain way could sway AI to think a certain way...AI can be biased.

If your information is a year old or even a week old it's most likely already outdated information.

 

[Fester]

If your information is a year old or even a week old it's most likely already outdated information.

I could about imagine a states autorney and detective entering what they choose for evidence to try and sway a grand jury and charge somebody. Our legal system will be even more messed up. Thunk of what AI could put together what lawyers havent even thought of yet...

 

[Davey Crockett]

That's the good thing about it , you should leave no stones unturned if you seek real justice.

 

[Fester]

Perfect example: our law enforcement drug this guy through the mud. I couldnt imagine what they would have done to him with AI.
Richard Allensworth Jewell was an American security guard and law enforcement officer who alerted police during the Centennial Olympic Park bombing at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. He discovered a backpack containing three pipe bombs on the park grounds and helped evacuate the area before the bomb exploded, saving many people from injury or death. For months afterward he was suspected of planting the bomb, resulting in adverse publicity that "came to symbolize the excesses of law enforcement and the news media". Initially hailed by the media as a hero, Jewell was soon considered a suspect by the Federal Bureau of Investigation based on psychological profiling. Though never charged, Jewell experienced what was described as a "trial by media", which took a toll on his personal and professional life. He was cleared as a suspect after 88 days of intense public scrutiny. In 2005, Eric Rudolph confessed and pleaded guilty to that bombing and other attacks.

 

[Eatsleeptrap]

It's not like she drunkenly confessed to killing Jimmy Hoffa...well....I guess it is now.

 

[1lessdog]

It's not like she drunkenly confessed to killing Jimmy Hoffa...well....I guess it is now.

There are a lot of media whores out there. That will say anything to get in the papers or TV. Like one person said, if she told you, why wouldn't you go to the police right away. Instead of waiting yrs to tell someone.

 

[Rowdie]

Lie detectors, or polygraphs, measure physiological responses like heart rate and sweating, but they are not reliable indicators of truthfulness. Studies show they can be easily manipulated and are often inaccurate, leading many law enforcement agencies to question their effectiveness....

What if a person was just nervous..not lieing and that made it appear they were lieing..i dont think we will ever be able to come up with something that is 100% accurate....way to many variables and chemicals in the brain.

I'm talking about a whole NEW DEVICE! Something totally different than a Polygraph. Something out of Star Trek

 

[Rowdie]

So what new evidence did they have to finally charge and try her?

 

[Davey Crockett]

So what new evidence did they have to finally charge and try her?

I searched for that after I saw your post and all I came up with was a statement from Minot PD saying that it's an ongoing investigation and the information will eventually be released. I'm guessing it was first released in the courtroom and we didn't even notice it.

 

[Davey Crockett]

There are a lot of media whores out there. That will say anything to get in the papers or TV. Like one person said, if she told you, why wouldn't you go to the police right away. Instead of waiting yrs to tell someone.

I'd never thought about that , plus add how rumors float around in a small community .

 

[Eatsleeptrap]

The new evidence punched a hole in her alibi of being at home during the murder. The prosecution opened up an almost nine hour window where no one could verify 100% she was at home. As far as attention whores not going to police right away after she said she did it, at least two swore under oath they did. That is on Minot PD if those written statements were lost or not taken seriously. The aunt that testified as a witness for the prosecution had to be subpoenaed and forced to testify. Not exactly an attention whore. A jury of twelve found her not guilty. Now it's my duty to accept that.

 

[PrairieGhost]

Science and police work must be much alike. When they think they have the answer they stop looking any further.