Most of these only mean something to Google's internal tracking system, but that "&udm=14" line is the one that will put you in a web search. Tack it on to the end of a normal search, and you'll be booted into the clean 10 blue links interface. While Google might not let you set this as a default, if you have a way to automatically edit the Google search URL, you can create your own defaults. One way to edit the search URL is a proxy site like udm14.com, which is probably the biggest site out there popularizing this technique. A proxy site could, if it wanted to, read all your search result queries, though (your query is also in the URL), so whether you trust this site is up to you.

Users react to mangled SD3 generations and ask, "Is this release supposed to be a joke?"

If you were suspected of a crime, would you trust a chatbot to accurately explain what happened?

Some police departments think the tech is ready. And officers who have started using chatbots to quickly complete their most dreaded task of drafting police reports seemingly don't want to go back to spending hours each week doing their own paperwork.

In June, a police department in Frederick, Colorado, boasted that it was the "first law enforcement agency in the world to go live with Axon Draft One," a new kind of police tech that allows a chatbot to spit out AI-generated police reports almost immediately after a body camera stops recording a police interaction.

Powered by OpenAI's GPT-4 model—which also fuels ChatGPT—Draft One was initially pitched in April to police departments globally. Axon, a billion-dollar company known for its tasers and body cameras, hyped it as "a revolutionary new software product that drafts high-quality police report narratives in seconds based on auto-transcribed body-worn camera audio." And according to Axon, cops couldn't wait to try it out, with some departments eagerly joining trials.

Ars confirmed that by May, Frederick's police department was the first agency to purchase the product, soon followed by an untold number of departments around the US.

Relying exclusively on body camera audio—not video—Draft One essentially summarizes the key points of a recording, similar to how AI assistants summarize the audio of a Zoom meeting.