USF murder suspect accused of using ChatGPT to research cover-up, prosecutors say

Prosecutor: ChatGPT used to cover up murder Days after the remains of one of the missing USF students was found, prosecutors say the alleged killer asked an AI chatbot for advice on how to cover up the murders. FOX 13's Blake DeVine reports. The Brief Hisham Abugharbieh allegedly used ChatGPT to plan the murders of USF doctoral students Zamil Limon and Nahida Bristy.Hillsborough County prosecutors allege the 26-year-old suspected killer asked the AI platform how to dispose of the bodies, days before the students disappeared.Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier has launched a criminal investigation into OpenAI. TAMPA, Fla. - Days after the remains of one of the two missing University of South Florida doctoral students were found, prosecutors say the suspect may have turned to artificial intelligence for guidance on covering up the crime. The backstory: A pretrial detention hearing for Hisham Abugharbieh is slated to take place at the Hillsborough County Courthouse on Tuesday morning. He is accused of killing Zamil Limon and Nahida Bristy. Investigators allege the 26-year-old used ChatGPT in connection with the case. Authorities say both students disappeared on April 16. Limon’s remains were later found in a trash bag near the Howard Frankland Bridge. A second set of human remains believed to be Bristy was found over the weekend. The identity has not been officially confirmed. Zubaer Ahmed is speaking out after losing his brother, Zamil Limon. What they're saying: "We are...