An AI company, DoNotPay, has canceled plans to utilize AI technology during a court case.  The technology, based on OpenAI's GPT-3 language model, would have processed audio during a February trial and issued responses for a defendant to tell a judge. However, CEO Joshua Browder said DoNotPay is postponing the use of AI in the speeding-ticket case "after receiving threats from State Bar prosecutors." In a tweet, Browder claimed he would face jail time if the company followed through on its plans to bring the "AI attorney" into an actual court case. For that reason, "DoNotPay is postponing our court case and sticking to consumer rights," he wrote. Earlier this month, DoNotPay offered $1M to a lawyer or any other individual who allows its AI legal technology to assist in a U.S. Supreme Court case, though it's unclear if that offer still stands. Browder also recently demonstrated how DoNotPay's AI technology was able to renegotiate a Comcast bill through a live chat with a customer service rep,