一 | 冀时新闻报道 在雄安新区人工智能产业园，有一支来自清华大学的AI团队。 GREENWOOD, Ark. -- Ricky Dority spends most of his days playing with his grandchildren, feeding chickens and working in the yard where he lives with his son's family.It's a jarring change from where he was just several months ago, locked in a cell serving a life prison sentence at Oklahoma's Joseph Harp Correctional Center in a killing he said he didn't commit. After more than two decades behind bars, Dority had no chance at being released — until he used his pandemic relief funds to hire a dogged private investigator. The investigator and students at the Oklahoma Innocence Project at Oklahoma City University, which is dedicated to exonerating wrongful convictions in the state, found inconsistencies in the state's account of a 1997 cold-case killing, and Dority's conviction was vacated in June by a Sequoyah County judge.Now, the 65-year-old says he’s enjoying the 5-acre property in a quiet neighborhood of well-to-do homes in the rolling, forested hills of the Arkansas River Valley outside of Fort Smith. “If you’re gone for a lot of years, you don’t take it for granted anymore.”Dority is one of nearly 3,400 people who have been exonerated across the country since 1989, mostly over murder convictions, according to the National Registry of Exonerations. In Oklahoma, there have been more than 43 exonerations in that time, not including three new exonerations this year. The cases underscore a serious problem facing a judicial system in which many old convictions resulted from overworked defense attorneys, shoddy forensic work, overzealous prosecutors and outdated investigative techniques.The problem is particularly acute given Oklahoma's history of sending people to death row, where 11 inmates have been exonerated since 1981. The issue has pushed a Republican-led legislative panel to consider whether a death penalty moratorium should be imposed.In Oklahoma County, Glynn Ray Simmons was freed after spending nearly 50 years in prison, including time on death row, in a 1974 killing after a judge determined prosecutors failed to turn over evidence in the case, including a police report that showed an eyewitness might have identified other suspects.And just this week, Perry Lott, who served more than 30 years in prison, had his rape and burglary conviction vacated in Pontotoc County after new DNA testing excluded him as the perpetrator. Pontotoc County, in particular, has come under intense scrutiny for a series of wrongful convictions in the 1980s that have been the subject of numerous books, including John Grisham’s “The Innocent Man,” which he produced into a six-part documentary on Netflix. The most common causes of wrongful convictions are eyewitness misidentification, misapplication of forensic science, false confessions, coerced pleas and official misconduct, generally by police or prosecutors, according to the Innocence Project, a national organization based in New York.In Dority's case, he said he was railroaded by an overzealous sheriff and a state prosecutor eager to solve the killing of 28-year-old Mitchell Nixon, who was found beaten to death in 1997.Investigators who reopened the case in 2014 coerced a confession from another man, Rex Robbins, according to Andrea Miller, the legal director of the Oklahoma Innocence Project. Robbins, who would plead guilty to manslaughter in Nixon's killing, implicated Dority, who at the time was in a federal prison on a firearms conviction. Dority said he knew he didn't have anything to do with the crime and found paperwork that proved he had been arrested on the day of the killing.“I thought I was clear because I knew I didn’t have anything do with that murder,” Dority said. “But they tried me for it and found me guilty of it.”Jurors heard about Robbins' confession and testimony from a police informant who said Dority had changed bloody clothes at his house the night of the killing. They convicted him of first-degree murder and recommended a sentence of life without parole.After years in prison, while most inmates spent their federal COVID-19 relief check in the commissary, Dority used his to hire a private investigator, he said. Bobby Staton had mostly investigated insurance fraud, but he took on the case and realized quickly that it was riddled with holes, Staton said. He eventually turned to the university's Oklahoma Innocence Project, which assigned a law student, Abby Brawner, to help investigate.Their investigation turned when Staton and Brawner visited Robbins in the maximum-security Oklahoma State Reformatory in Granite, and he recanted his statement implicating Dority. “It was pretty intimidating,” Brawner said. “Especially when you're going in to meet someone who doesn't know you're coming and doesn't want to talk to you.”Brawner and Staton also learned the informant didn't live at the home where he told investigators Staton showed up in bloody clothes. When the actual homeowner testified at a hearing this summer, the judge dismissed the case.Dority's original attorneys were ineffective for not discovering the informant didn't live at the home, the judge said, giving prosecutors 90 days to decide whether they will retry him. That three months has been extended, and prosecutors have said they intend to ask the judge for more time for DNA testing. Dority, confident in his innocence, said he's not concerned about additional forensic testing.Sequoyah County District Attorney Jack Thorp and former Sheriff Ron Lockhart did not respond to requests for comment from The Associated Press. But Assistant District Attorney James Dunn, who is overseeing the case and was not in the office when it was originally prosecuted, said he agreed with the judge's dismissal after hearing the homeowner's testimony and learning a witness “was not credible.” “The last thing I want to see is an innocent person in prison for a crime they didn't commit," Dunn said. "Because that means the person who actually did commit the crime, or those persons, are still out there.” Meanwhile, Dority is learning to use a smartphone and the television remote control, he said. He's thankful to Staton and the Innocence Project and says his case proves others are wrongfully imprisoned in Oklahoma.“After they’ve done what they’ve done to me, I know there are people in that prison who are innocent that need to be out and need help getting out,” he said. “If they hadn’t gotten me out, I’d have been in there for the rest of my life.”。从初次考察起，他们在3个月内完成签约入驻，5个月内，自主研发的大模型通过国家备案。
二 | 今天的《自豪！我是雄安人》，我们一起认识这支团队的负责人李强，看未来之城与追梦人的双向奔赴。
三 | 记者见到李强时，他刚结束一趟出差回到公司。
四 | 一周四五天在外奔波，是他的工作常态。而当我们追问起忙碌的原因，他话里话外透着一股自豪感。雄安华清智言科技有限公司董事长 李强：说实话，雄安是在全国范围之内，除了一线城市之外，对于人工智能的产业政策最友好、场景最开放、汇聚人才最快的一个区域。我们希望能够通过雄安的应用，能够尽快进入到全国市场去。华清智言是去年在雄安成立的一家创业公司，"华清"倒过来就是"清华"，企业脱胎于清华大学图灵人工智能研究院，专注于智能体研发、应用和算力服务。
五 | 雄安华清智言科技有限公司董事长 李强：简单来讲的话，我们就是给大模型配备它周边的工具和环境。
六 | 如果大模型是发动机的话，我们就是给发动机配上它的底盘、方向盘，还有传动装置，让它成为一个能够在道路上正常行驶的安全的汽车。
七 | 梳理企业落地雄安的时间线：2024年12月来雄安考察，2025年1月注册成立公司，3月签约入驻人工智能产业园。三个月内，"华清智言"就把总部搬到了雄安。雄安华清智言科技有限公司董事长 李强：主要是因为我们体会到了雄安的诚意。从最开始的时候，雄安基金的投资决策，再到我们入驻之后，场景的开放，还有人才政策，以及配套的房租的政策，都快速能够落地。感觉到的就是事情在推着我们走。
八 | 而说起扎根雄安的原因，李强觉得，这座城市的诚意远不止"快"这一个字。雄安华清智言科技有限公司董事长 李强：新区在人才服务、住房保障和子女入学等各方面，都给我们提供了很好的配套政策，我们很多同事也计划把户口迁过来，大家都真心想扎根在这里。2025年5月7日，华清智言自主研发的"华清架构师大语言模型"通过国家网信办生成式人工智能服务备案，成为雄安人工智能产业园首家完成大模型备案的公司。雄安华清智言科技有限公司董事长 李强：大模型备案代表着我们这个华清智言开发的行业智能体，它的安全性、它的性能以及对外推广的适用性得到了国家网信办的认可。面向雄安新区大量迁移过来的央国企的总部，我们有很好的机会去尽快把我们的智能体进行一个快速推广。如今，华清智言自主研发的人工智能实训平台也已在雄安人工智能研究院投入使用，具备AI智能备课、一键生成讲师授课视频等功能，让人们快速掌握人工智能原理。而李强的规划不止于此。雄安华清智言科技有限公司董事长 李强：我们计划下一步，以雄安为原点，向全国进行辐射。我们看到雄安是一个"从0到1"一个拔地而起的创新之城，我们自己，也在做"从0到1"的创新工作，我们也感到非常荣幸和自豪！从清华实验室到雄安产业园，李强带领团队在"未来之城"书写着AI创业的故事。华清智言的成长，正是众多创新企业扎根雄安的生动缩影。
九 | 新区设立九年多来，培育高新技术、"专精特新"等企业超2600家，越来越多像李强这样的追梦人，正与这座未来之城一起拔节生长。
十 | 北京振徽节能环保科技有限公司副总经理 韩晓伟：我公司是由北京整体迁址到雄安新区，新区也给予我们"国高新""专精特新"方面的一些资金扶持，大概金额是在160万元左右，享受了雄安新区的一个免申即享的政策。雄安安影科技有限公司技术负责人 张泽群：我们也都是硕博士团队来组成的这样一家创业公司。
十一 | 对于硕士生，雄安每个月能够补贴2000块钱，对于博士生，雄安每个月能够补贴3000块钱，那么这样实实在在的一个补贴，能够大量减少我们生活成本的一个支出。雄安极光科技培训学校有限公司总经理 张俭：在雄安创业，我们有机会参加了雄安（未来之城）场景汇比赛，和好几家企业达成了初步合作意向，有的已经在洽谈具体项目了。我们是赶上了好时候、好地方。
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