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Over fifty new hallucinations in ICLR 2026 submissions

(gptzero.me)
504 points puttycat | 1 comments | 07 Dec 25 13:16 UTC | HN request time: 1.806s | source
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jqpabc123 ◴[07 Dec 25 13:35 UTC] No.46181580[source]▶
The legal system has a word to describe AI "slop" --- it is called "negligence".

And as the remedy starts being applied (aka "liability"), the enthusiasm for AI will start to wane.

I wouldn't be surprised if some businesses ban the use of AI --- starting with law firms.

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ls612 ◴[07 Dec 25 16:49 UTC] No.46183051[source]▶
The legal system has a word to describe software bugs --- it is called "negligence".

And as the remedy starts being applied (aka "liability"), the enthusiasm for software will start to wane.

What if anything do you think is wrong with my analogy? I doubt most people here support strict liability for bugs in code.

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1. senshan ◴[07 Dec 25 19:35 UTC] No.46184397[source]▶
Very good analogy indeed. With one modification it makes perfect sense:

> And as the remedy starts being applied (aka "liability"), the enthusiasm for sloppy and poorly tested software will start to wane.

Many of us use AI to write code these days, but the burden is still on us to design and run all the tests.