Arvind Mishra, Balodabazar. The more data you feed into Artificial Intelligence, the more information you will get. Whatever laws have been made so far touch this to some extent, but do not cover it completely yet. There is still a gap in it. High Court Justice Gautam Bhaduri, the chief guest, said this in the seminar on Artificial Intelligence and Law organized by Baloda Bazar District Advocates Association. Read this also: Chhattisgarh Police received President’s Police Flag Award, proposal was sent in 2018…
While giving information about both the use and misuse of mobile phones during the seminar, Justice Gautam Bhaduri said that he received a fake call in which the person calling himself a member of the CBI team said that his son would be entangled in the investigation but read – Being written and saved from such periods by constant awareness, but it is fatal for the villagers, there is a need to be alert.
Justice Rajni Dubey, who was present in the program, said that this is a topic which is impacting the society. Today every person has a mobile in his hand, and everything he puts in it gets stolen. Someone else keeps more information about us than us, due to which it is being misused. This does not completely live up to the principle of justice. We have to work considering the situation and circumstances of the incident, keeping practical things in mind, and do justice.
Justice Rakesh Mohan Pandey said that it will fail in the justice system because it does not have those feelings. There is a lack of human sensibilities. This is very good in medical support, but not good in matters of justice. Information can be taken from it, but decisions cannot be taken based on it. As speakers in the seminar, High Court advocates Geetika Sahu, Devashish Tiwari, Dinesh Tiwari spoke on the rules, liability and regulation of Artificial Intelligence and Law.
Before this, a guard of honor was given when Justice Bhaduri reached Balodabazar. District Advocates Association District President Shariq Khan and officials of the District Advocates Association welcomed the guests.