information science professor (tech ethics + internet stuff)
kind of a content creator (elsewhere also @professorcasey)
though not influencing anyone to do anything except maybe learn things
she/her
more: casey.prof
Dr. Casey Fiesler
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I should note this is an ACM publication.
It occurs to me that since the @acm.org digital library seems VERY interested in using AI, perhaps a better use than e.g. paper "podcasts" without author consent would be a system that checks for fabricated citations of their OWN papers before publication.
Dr. Casey Fiesler
So today I stumbled onto a minor publication with a fabricated citation with my name on it. :-\
Opinions on whether I should do anything here? I'm not particularly enthusiastic about the idea, but wonder if at the very least I should email the author.
Ran into another example of the Google AI Overview misinterpreting a search term as a command. :) This is a conference acronym that I saw on a CV and didn't know what it was!
I think that if I were a law professor my exams would be entirely based on controversies sourced from social media. Contract Law currently has the gift of the Bricks & Minifig situation, and for Trademarks recently, in addition to Pattie Gonia vs Patagonia, we've also got "hot girls read"(tm).
