
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Law enforcement agencies in the US are using an artificial intelligence tool called Cybercheck to aid in criminal investigations and prosecutions. However, defense lawyers have raised concerns about the tool's accuracy and reliability, arguing that its methodology is unclear and has not been independently verified. Cybercheck claims to use machine learning to search the internet for publicly available information to identify potential suspects and gather details for serious crimes. Its creator, Adam Mosher, states a 90% accuracy rate. The tool has been used in 8,000 cases across 40 states, but its reliability has been disputed in court cases, and defense lawyers are demanding transparency and independent verification to uphold due process.
By Dr. Tony Hoang4.6
99 ratings
Law enforcement agencies in the US are using an artificial intelligence tool called Cybercheck to aid in criminal investigations and prosecutions. However, defense lawyers have raised concerns about the tool's accuracy and reliability, arguing that its methodology is unclear and has not been independently verified. Cybercheck claims to use machine learning to search the internet for publicly available information to identify potential suspects and gather details for serious crimes. Its creator, Adam Mosher, states a 90% accuracy rate. The tool has been used in 8,000 cases across 40 states, but its reliability has been disputed in court cases, and defense lawyers are demanding transparency and independent verification to uphold due process.

91,091 Listeners

32,156 Listeners

229,089 Listeners

1,099 Listeners

341 Listeners

56,456 Listeners

153 Listeners

8,876 Listeners

2,040 Listeners

9,907 Listeners

507 Listeners

1,863 Listeners

79 Listeners

268 Listeners

4,230 Listeners