They frequently legislate too despite not being elected representatives. For example, there is a racism law but not a homophobia law, but the supreme court simply declared that homophobia equals racism, and now you can be jailed for like 10 years without bail for homophobic statements.
It's getting to the point that judges are creating parallel sets of laws. They have "guidelines" for themselves which they follow in cases involving gender violence for example. It goes far beyond lowering the standards of proof when women are the accusers. Recently, they independently came up with the concept of "procedural violence" against women. Imagine a scenario where a woman falsely accuses a man of domestic violence and the man proves his own innocence. Now the man can't sue her for the wrongful accusation because suing her is now "procedural violence" against women.
Don't try to apply too much logic here. The judges can do whatever they want for any reason they want. It's not risky at all for the courts.
The higher court that handles appeals.
That’s the generic answer to “what is stopping the court from…” in a functional judicial system.
But Brasil court doesn't work under precedents. So unless this becomes law, it doesn't change anything for future cases.
German courts official doesn't work under precedent either. But in practice it often behaves like it does. Eg very prominently discussed in the media for judgements around renting of residential property.
In the other direction, in a common law system it's up to the judge to decide what precedent, if any, applies. You can always find some peculiarity of the case that justifies deviation, or you can ignore some peculiarity to justify following a precedent you do like.
Seems pretty easy to me. Any injection attack is an attempt to exploit technical weakness by injecting commands into data streams.
Is the problem not they're using AI for review and court decisions that can easily get hacked? If I open ports that can get hacked or allow sql injections I'll lose my job straight away tomorrow, but apparently the justice system is immune from that?
Before most of the job was writing code, now its reading it, this is the IT industry in a nutshell, you need to adapt and deal with changes how is it any different from all the new frameworks and paradigm shifts at all? I don't understand why people cant deal with that, it's how it always was, things were always changing this is just another iteration of that.
For any reasonable definition of "prompt injection", that pretty clearly is one.