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    1. “The court treated the AI overviews as Google’s own content and rejected Google’s argument that users were responsible for fact-checking the results themselves”

      Interesting take. I can dig it, Germany.

    2. yepthisismyusername on

      If you’re gonna make up new sentences based on a conglomeration of available data, you should be responsible for the the content of those sentences. Fuck yeah!

    3. Irish_Whiskey on

      >The Munich court found that this reasoning doesn’t apply to AI overviews. A regular search engine just points to outside websites. But AI overviews generate „independent, new, and substantive statements“ by evaluating and combining content from various third-party sites.

      >The court also noted that the AI overview is „by no means absolutely necessary“ for using the internet.

      I don’t disagree, but I’d be surprised if this becomes the standard given how much money many industries will soon have invested in not being held liable for AI mistakes and hallucinations.

    4. They will probably just reword it to say something like „According to X, Y, and Z….“ Then it is a truthful statement if X Y and Z said those things.

    5. Appleberry-16 on

      going to reinstall Netscape Navigator.

      oh shit i don’t have a floppy disk reader.

    6. If you refuse to be held responsible for the words you post on your website, you shouldn’t be allowed to profit from them, either.

      If you won’t take blame when it’s wrong, why should you get credit when it’s right?

    7. _autumnwhimsy on

      there have been so many anti-AI lawsuits and i’m living for all of them.

    8. Gardensplosion on

      It’s about gotdamn time companies start being held accountable for what is obviously their doing.

    9. It sure is Google’s own words because I’ve seen it give fake answers even after quoting the source that has the correct answers.

    10. offtodevnull on

      Expecting a company to be responsible for its products. Interesting concept. What next, mandatory seat belts for cars?

    11. Now, make the libel laws apply to these platforms as they do to newspapers.

    12. Time-Industry-1364 on

      Whatever legislation gets passed to get rid of this crap, I’m all for it. The Google AI overviews are often very wrong. Just 20 minutes ago I was searching for commands, and it gave me Windows commands that positively do not even exist. A lot of people nowadays will read the overview and then assume they have a solid, correct answer… when they do not.

    13. OtherwiseCoat5329 on

      The internet overall has become the logical conclusion of „garbage in“ so why not crown the ultimate „garbage out“?

    14. IntelArtiGen on

      Turns out, you can’t produce any output you want, send it to people, and not care about the consequences it may have.

      > only Google can check those statements

      Yeah they’re a bit optimistic about what Google can do. If it’s an AI hallucination it’s very hard to check it.

    15. UpdatesReady on

      Nice. Google once told me to make slug jerky out of the dead slugs in my slug trap.

      Pretty sure that’s how you get lungworm.

      One of you crazy redditors had *clearly* joked about it, and that was the source material it pulled from.

    16. I wonder if Ashely MacIsaac’s lawyers will be able to cite this in his lawsuit against Google.

    17. OutspokenPerson on

      I’m glad to read this. I’m so sick of googje’s responses reading like fact when they are so often hot spun garbage mixed with marketing garbage.

    18. benignbigotry on

      I was just talking to a colleague about this after a response from Google AI regarding why „everyone was suddenly interested in drinking raw milk“ where it had paragraphs of text about the reasons people support raw milk while putting information about how raw milk can literally kill you at the very bottom. If you’re asking about raw milk and AI provides you with everything you need to keep your bias before providing any facts on the matter, they should be held liable.

    19. Curious what the implications are for users using AI they don’t control.

      If I make some block of text with ChatGPT, is it my words or Open AI’s words, or both?

    20. West-Abalone-171 on

      It’s either copyright infringement (and thus they owe everyone on earth all of their revenue) or it’s their own words or both:

      It’l can’t be transformative **and** something they didn’t write.

    21. Good. Because you know someone out there isn’t going to double check a medical fact and hurt themselves. Now they can sue Google for improperly teaching them how to say, tend to a burn.

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