![]() ![]() In the meantime, he pledges to never use ChatGPT ever again unless he is completely able to “secure absolute verification” of any claims the program finds. Meanwhile, Schwartz is now facing sanctions and has a hearing scheduled to take place sometime next month. According to Schwartz’s affidavit, he had “consulted” ChatGPT “in order to supplement the legal research” he had to conduct.ĭespite Schwartz admitting to using the program, that cited at least six different fake cases, he noted that he had never used ChatGPT prior to this incident thus, he claims this made him “unaware of the possibility that its content could be false.” He also admitted that he had zero intentions of deceiving the courts nor the defendants in the case. In the words of the great Bo Burnham, that is how the world works. However, the truth of the matter was that there were zero prior rulings that were real. By Garrett Searight Pat McAfee is going to make ESPN a boatload of money, and in return, ESPN is going to pay Pat McAfee a boatload of money. Ian Fitzsimmons is a field analyst and reporter for ESPN Radio covering college football and NFL. RELATED: Would You Watch? Tom Hanks Says He’d Be Open To Appear In Movies After Death With AI Technology And Deepfakes Host, ESPN Radio and SportsCenter on Snapchat. When the airline company and their legal team pushed to have the case tossed out, but Mata’s legal team argued that there were several prior court rulings to support their stance. Mata’s lawsuit alleges that the serving cart hit his knee during a flight to New York. ![]() Schwartz was representing a man named Roberto Mata, who is suing Avianca Airlines after he was allegedly hurt by flight attendants pushing a serving cart down the plane’s aisle. RELATED: Woman Says AI Phone Scam Made Her Think Her Brother Was Dead Elhassan was a regular contributor on the daily show, The Jump, hosted by Rachel Nichols. He is leaving the network to go work with Le Batard in Miami, Florida. Schwartz is potentially facing punishment after he used an AI program called ChatGPT in his client’s lawsuit.Īttorney Schwartz, who works as part of the law firm Levidow, Levidow & Oberman, admitted his use of the program in an affidavit after it was learned that the AI program cited at least six phony cases in its purported research. Amin Elhassan has chosen to end his eight-year career at ESPN. It is reported that a lawyer by the name of Steven A. RELATED: Shannon Sharpe Accuses Ja Morant Of Using Chat GPT For His Latest Apology: “It Needs To Be Sincere And It Needs To Be In Your Words” Lawyer Facing Punishment Says He ‘Greatly Regrets’ Using ChatGPT In Lawsuit After AI Program Cited At Least 6 Nonexistent Cases Forget political correctness, or at least relax it, and let these TV people express themselves fully.OMG! A lawyer recently revealed that he “greatly regrets” using ChatGPT in a lawsuit because the AI program cited at least six nonexistent cases. If the implication is that you must treat everyone with equal respect, but can disagree with them on a personal level, that’s honestly very open and forward-thinking. But it seems like they’re enforcing a kind of double standard when it comes to race vs. Instead, he’s still on TV.ĮSPN did the right thing in distancing themselves from Broussard’s anti-gay comments. If Broussard had called Collins “not black enough” for coming out of the closet, he’d be collecting unemployment checks and calling up his buddies in the NBA to see if anyone had room in their entourage. Maybe it’s because he attacked a gay person on national TV for being gay, rather than for being black (or not black enough). ![]() So why does Broussard still have a job? Maybe it’s because his opinion is religiously based, rather than racially. Smith Is "Here For" Shannon Sharpe Joining ESPN's 'First Take' Of course, his contract was able to expire, but there was no question here that ESPN disagreed with Parker and made him an example of the network’s “commitment to diversity.” Other ESPN personalities have been suspended for much, much less than attacking an entire group of people on TV based on their sexuality. Parker was suspended and then fired almost immediately. It’s a terrible thing to say, but it’s an opinion nonetheless. In case you forgot, Collins made international headlines after coming out of the closet, and Broussard went on ESPN and said being gay is “walking in open rebellion to God and to Jesus Christ.” ESPN went out of their way to show their support for Collins, but did not exactly condemn Broussard, since he was merely expressing his “ opinion.” Why?įormer ESPN personality Rob Parker was just expressing his (dumb) opinion back in December, when he called Washington Redskins QB Robert Griffin III a “cornball brother” and questioned his “blackness” since RGIII is politically conservative and has a white wife. ![]()
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