AI and Practicing Law: Potential Traps for the Unwary
By developing a consciousness for these potential pitfalls, the hope is that lawyers (and other service providers) can use AICGs to significantly aid, but not substitute for, their ethical (and perhaps moral) responsibilities to their clients. This article seeks to raise awareness among practicing lawyers where it otherwise may be lacking.
May 18, 2023 at 10:12 AM
8 minute read
Artificial IntelligenceUnless you've been living in a cave since late last November, you, like the rest of us, have been inundated with news surrounding the release of artificial intelligence content generators (AICGs) like ChatGPT, Perplexity, Jasper, and other similar platforms. While reports about these new tools have expressed enthusiasm for their capabilities, alarmists among us have warned of rampant plagiarism in academic settings and the decline of traditional content-based industries. The current Hollywood writers' strike and their ongoing row with major studios over AI-generated content is the most recent high-profile example. Precious little, however, appears to have been written about "AICG best practices" for service professionals, including, of course, us lawyers.
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