5 ms·
It makes sense to me. When Google Search is quoting a 3rd-party website that happens to have bad information, that's not on them. Blame shifts to the 3rd-party
by waysa 3mo ago
It makes sense to me.
When Google Search is quoting a 3rd-party website that happens to have bad information, that's not on them. Blame shifts to the 3rd-party. This is Google's privilege being a search engine.
When Google operates as an answer machine instead of a search engine, the privelege doesn't apply anymore. There's no 3rd-party to take the blame.
- tantalor 3mo agoNo that's not what's happening here. > According to the court, the Al mixed up information about other, genuinely sketchy companies with the plaintiffs and drew connections that didn't appear in any of the linked sources. Implying: if the false claim was found in the sources then it would be protected speech. There is nothing special about "answer machine" versus "search engine". You are making that part up.
- cyanydeez 3mo agoYou're attacking semantics. the decision is entirely about the reliability and liability./