Justice What a huge difference having access to those services could make for people traditionally underserved by the legal system— many of whom are being wrongfully convicted due to police and other official misconduct. Prisons, education, & recidivism In this ultra-connected day and age, where technical pro- ficiency is a key life- and job skill, internet access in prison remains extremely limited. Even when prisons do allow access to the outer world, it is highly regulated—i.e., sending emails only to family members that are on a pre-approved list. In this way, prisons hope to deter negative behaviors by denying more access to people and information outside of prison. Another defining aspect of life in prison—and how many people arrive there—is poor literacy. Studies show that 75 percent of U.S. prisoners are illiterate, and two-thirds of students who cannot read proficiently by the end of the fourth grade will end up in jail or on welfare. Finally, life in prison is isolated and idle, which itself can cat- alyze a myriad of negative outcomes: mental health and/or behavioral issues, suicide, violence, recidivism, etc. I think GPT-4 can be of huge benefit in many of these scenarios. Reid: Please list for me the ways in which GPT-4 and similar AIs could be of help with counteracting illiteracy, recidivism, and loneliness among a prison population. GPT-4 (edited for length): GPT-4 and similar AIs can be of great help in countering illiteracy, recidivism, and loneliness among a prison population in the follow- ing ways: 73