Големите езикови модели в Двора на чудесата: „Парижката Света Богородица“ и бъдещето на ИИ в правосъдието
Large Language Models in the Court of Miracles: Notre-Dame de Paris and the Future of Artificial Intelligence in Adjudication

Summary/Abstract: This article examines the possibility of using literature as a space for experimentation with diverse philosophical interpretations capable of supporting the conceptualization and reception of the challenges currently posed by generative artificial models to adjudication. The primary focus is placed on Victor Hugo’s Notre-Dame de Paris and on the judicial scenes contained within it: the quasijudicial procedure against Pierre Gringoire in the Court of Miracles; the criminal trial of Quasimodo, conducted by the deaf investigating magistrate Florian Barbedienne and assisted by the presiding judge Robert d’Estouteville; and the hearing before an “expanded” court, comprising representatives of both secular and ecclesiastical authority, which examines the charges of witchcraft, sorcery, fornication, and murder brought against Esmeralda. The analysis of these three judicial proceedings is employed to locate large language models within the broader constellation of architecture and printing as modes of existence of human ideas—forms to which Victor Hugo accords particular significance in his novel.

• Details
• Contents