A new study has developed a new AI tool that makes it easier to detect lies, but only some people agree to use it. Traditional lie detectors appear to measure a person's breathing rate, pulse, blood pressure, and sweating to determine if they are lying, but this 85-year-old technology has long been proven incorrect by scientists. Essentially, the possibility of false positives and the subjectivity of interpreting the results greatly weaken the practicality of lie detectors. Notably, their result

The World Privacy Forum report indicates that over one-third of AI governance tools have 'defect corrections' that affect fairness and explainability assessments. Some tools and technologies developed by companies like Microsoft, IBM, and Google have also been found to have issues, raising concerns. The lack of quality assurance and evaluation requirements is the main problem, as some tools may have issues in different contexts and 'out-of-label usage'. Experts suggest that through collaboration between international organizations and standard-setting bodies, substantial improvements in AI governance tools could be achieved by 2024.