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I have so many question. Let's say a media outlet, like a newspaper, commits to common journalism best practices, such as neutrality. In my opinion, this does
by exiguus 1y ago
I have so many question.
Let's say a media outlet, like a newspaper, commits to common journalism best practices, such as neutrality. In my opinion, this does not mean avoiding certain words; it means presenting different perspectives on a topic based on evidence.
Besides that, if someone writes an Op-Ed or commentary, the author expresses their personal opinion. How does this work with this AI thingy? Currently it looks like plain censorship, isn't it?
And why should I buy a newspaper that does not represent my political or personal opinion? I thought that was how it worked.
- eddythompson80 1y agowell, in this particular example I think the answer is straightforward: it's just an ad so it doesn't matter. This is a marketing/sales piece for LexisNexis by their marketing agency as they try to sell AI services to their customers (law firms and other legal professions). It gives them a news article to share with their customers and tell them something like "see, we're taking the AI plunge. You should too. We offer a bunch of legal AI services, lets talk". Now their CEO and sales people can keep saying "I'm sure you've seen the news about Law360. We think AI is finally ready for legal tasks. You know, as an assistant." In reality, they are probably to run the article, look at what the AI says and shrug and move on.