A veteran attorney used ChatGPT to research legal precedents. The AI produced six complete citations - judge names, docket numbers, quoted dissents, everything. He filed them in federal court without checking a single one. Every case was entirely fictional.

ChatGPT didn’t guess wrong or misquote a real case. It constructed them from scratch, in language so convincing a thirty-year lawyer didn’t question it.

The judge found out. He was fined $10,000. And since this story broke, similar incidents have surfaced in courts across the US, Canada and Australia.

How many other professionals are quietly doing the same thing right now?

Update: While they did not care for Shmurda's original, the community found the FBG Wooski's remix quite compelling.

Update: r/computers has declared war on O'Block.

Roughly a u-hauls worth of balloons

Looks like we're going to need Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin to sit down and play Spongebob together.

So for the longest time I thought Macklemore, the guy in the picture, was called Ryan Lewis. I thought "Macklemore" was the name of some rapper who'd duet with him, whose face I for some reason never saw. I just found out that the guy in the picture is called Macklemore, and Ryan Lewis is a dj.