China's First AI Hallucination Infringement Case Ruled: AI Has No Civil Subject Qualification, User's Claim Rejected

China's first AI hallucination infringement case has recently been ruled: since AI does not have civil subject qualification, user Liang's claim was rejected. The incident started when Liang used an AI platform to query college application information, and the AI provided inaccurate campus details, then promised to compensate 100,000 yuan for information verification but failed to fulfill it.

The court held that AI cannot make independent declarations of intent, and its compensation promise does not represent the service provider's will. Also, generative AI services fall under the category of "services" and are not subject to product quality laws. Additionally, current mainstream AI models have limitations in context understanding and logical reasoning; cross-verify information sources for serious fields like medical care and law.