Hallucination
Search intent: AI hallucination examples, fake citations, legal AI risk
Generated claims can look complete enough to enter legal, medical, financial, or security workflows before anyone checks the source trail.
Separate drafting from verification, require source retrieval, and block high-stakes reuse until citations or evidence are checked outside the model.
The interface rewards fluency. Users see a coherent answer before they see the missing evidence, so verification debt builds quietly.
Source-backed examples
Google Bard Factual Errors in Public Demo, Stock Price Drops
Google's Bard demo contained a factual error about the James Webb Space Telescope, leading to a $100 billion market cap drop and raising questions about AI product readiness. Google Bard (LaMDA).
3 public sources
ChatGPT Hallucinated Legal Cases, Lawyer Faced Sanctions
A New York lawyer used ChatGPT to research legal precedents and submitted fabricated case citations to federal court. OpenAI ChatGPT.
1 public source
CNET AI-Written Finance Explainers Required Corrections
CNET paused an internal AI-assisted finance article experiment after public reporting and its own review found errors and corrections across published explainers. CNET CNET internal AI engine.
4 public sources
Internal research paths
A first-pass scoring model can help readers compare hallucination, jailbreak, bias, and context stability risks.
A practical guide to reading model cards, system cards, benchmarks, and safety score previews without mistaking them for safety certificates.
From legal hallucinations to autonomous vehicle failures, the same risk patterns appear across domains.
Browse the public records grouped by severity, system, and failure mode.
Compare directional score dimensions that connect to recurring failure modes.
Search incidents, guides, deep dives, companies, systems, and risk tags.