Los PELIGROS legales de la IA que nadie te cuenta (con EX Juez del Supremo)

12 Feb 2026 · 77 min
1:17:06

In this Spanish‑language interview, host Laura Cilleruelo talks with former Supreme Court legal officer Jorge Carrera about the emerging legal challenges posed by artificial intelligence. The conversation begins with the fundamental question of liability: if an AI system causes harm, who can be held criminally or civilly responsible – the algorithm, its developer, or the user who pressed the button? Carrera explains that current judicial practice already uses tools like ChatGPT and Gemini, but there is no standardized protocol, creating risks of misuse and “hallucinations” where AI fabricates non‑existent case law, exemplified by the Ceuta incident that threatens to contaminate jurisprudence. They discuss the need for technical safeguards (red‑team testing, quality‑control pipelines) and procedural reforms to integrate AI safely into the justice workflow. The interview moves to the prospect of automating minor procedures and the speculative idea of robot judges, while stressing that full‑scale robotic justice remains science‑fiction. Bias in AI versus human subjectivity is examined, with Carrera arguing that well‑designed algorithms could bring greater predictability, yet human oversight must remain. The duo explores evidentiary challenges posed by deepfakes, synthetic media, and the difficulty of obtaining digital proof from platforms whose servers may lie in foreign jurisdictions. They review the fragmented international regulatory environment, noting the EU AI Act’s ambitions but also its limited reach compared with the US‑China AI race, and they question whether Europe can keep pace. The impact on the legal profession is highlighted: lawyers who ignore AI risk obsolescence, while those who adopt it can gain massive productivity gains. Privacy concerns are raised, including data leakage to cloud providers, the Snowden revelations, and the need for digital literacy among citizens and professionals. Ethical dilemmas of autonomous agents—such as AI‑driven suicide incitement or autonomous vehicles making life‑or‑death decisions—are debated, concluding that the AI itself cannot be jailed; responsibility falls on the human operator or developer. Finally, Carrera offers practical advice for citizens (education, cautious use of AI services, awareness of jurisdiction) and for young professionals (focus on manual or highly creative skills, continuous upskilling), describing the overall future as “passionate” yet uncertain, urging societies to adapt to a disruptive technological wave.

Chapters

More from Laura

21:35
youtube.com

Conecté Claude con Higgsfield (Vídeos Profesionales Sin Ser Creativo)

1d ago
25:57
youtube.com

Probé Manus 2.0 con Casos Reales (y la Función que Marca el Futuro)

1w ago
28:29
youtube.com

El Error con Opus 5.5 y ChatGPT 6 que Comete el 95% (Qué Modelo Usar en Cada Caso)

2w ago
27:57
youtube.com

El Nuevo NotebookLM 2.0 Juega en Otra Liga (Mejoras MÁS Importantes)

3w ago
22:29
youtube.com

Probé ChatGPT Astra en Tareas REALES de Trabajo (¿Merece la Pena?)

4w ago
23:49
youtube.com

Claude Ahora Recuerda Todo lo que le Cuentas (pero hay algo que NUNCA Guardará)

1mo ago
20:02
youtube.com

ChatGPT Tiene un Navegador que Trabaja Solo en Tu PC (Nadie lo Explica)

1mo ago
18:10
youtube.com

Claude Ahora Marca Todo lo que Escribes (5 Cosas que Nadie Te Explica)

1mo ago
0:39
youtube.com

La verdad sobre las IAs chinas: ¿Gratis o estafa? #ia #tecnologia #noticias #kimik3 #deepseek

1mo ago
26:53
youtube.com

La Verdad de las IAs Chinas Que Nadie Te Cuenta: Gratis vs Realidad (Kimi K3, DeepSeek, Qwen y GLM)

1mo ago
23:43
youtube.com

Hablo a ChatGPT y Trabaja Solo en Mi Ordenador: 3 Casos Reales (y Lo Que Nadie Te Cuenta)

2mo ago
See all content