The systems of artificial intelligence seem to have no limits. Whether to scan perfect images of genitalia, to compose the musical hit of the moment, or predict without fear of making a mistake, what will be the resolution of a lawsuit on human rights, as is the case here shared.
it Turns out that a group of researchers from the College London, the University of Sheffield and the University of Pennsylvania, have developed an artificial intelligence capable of analyzing all the initial data in a number of cases of judgments in the field of human rights, to predict with a high range of success what would be the final verdict.
After researching 584 cases carried out by the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR), where you had scenarios mixed, with violations of human rights and without them, the prediction algorithm was able to match the exact resolution of the verdict in a 79%.
Taking as a basis the history of each record, the language used during the early stages of the trial,
the texts prepared by the court and the patterns that exist in data sets relating to three articles of the European Convention on Human Rights:
- article 3, in connection with the torture, along with the inhuman and degrading treatment;
- article 6, which protects the right to a fair trial
- And article 8, on the right to a private and family life.
Nikolaos Aletras, co-creator of this artificial intelligence, points out that his intention is not to create a substitute for a human umpire, but rather to check that there is a parameter of correlation between these factors and those involved in the process, becoming possible to predict the resolution of everything.
The language of the documents prepared by the court would be a reflection downstream of the positions and intentions of the judges, and now, for the first time has been applied this kind of platform to check for the existence of a pattern, which could help to refine the legal system.
Source: fayerwayer
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