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To: ClearCase_guy
"neither judges nor juries these days can be reliably impartial."

Constitutionally, AI is no substitute for a jury of one's peers.
5 posted on 02/26/2026 4:43:17 AM PST by equaviator (Nobody's perfect. That's why they put pencils on erasers!)
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To: equaviator

Here I go about to contradict myself — On the one hand, I really love the Constitution. Best document ever. On the other hand, I don’t think it’s perfect.

One example: The Right to Keep and Bear Arms is crucial. Is the Second Amnendment perfectly worded? I would say that it is not, which allowed some people to push about a million infringements on us, in contravention to the intent of the Constitution.

A jury of our peers? It’s a really nice idea. But that’s why OJ was found innocent. Black people on the jury were just not going to convict OJ. Can Donald Trump or his associates get a fair trial in Washington DC? Not a chance. The juries in that location will find him guilty before the trial even starts.

I think an AI jury would be superior to what the Constitution requires. With the caveat (as I stated in my first post) that a human judge should provide a second layer of judgment and if the human wants to prove that the AI system was poorly programmed and thus improperly biased, they are welcome to try.


7 posted on 02/26/2026 4:53:57 AM PST by ClearCase_guy
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