In a previous blog, Troy Lowry made a bold prediction about AI reshaping the legal landscape. A recent study shows that the integration of AI into the legal field may be slower than he thought.
Until AI can do a good job at suggesting items to buy online that someone didn鈥檛 already search for, there's no need to worry it will take over the world.
AI is advancing rapidly. What changes could it make to the legal field?
The European Union鈥檚 Artificial Intelligence Act is expected to cause a seismic shift in the legal landscape. What effect could this have on legal education?
ChatGPT answers prompts with confidence, but its answers aren't always correct. AI benefits from human oversight to spot these mistakes; AI and humans working together will produce the best results.
Should we rely on AI if we don't know how it makes decisions? But do we really understand how humans make decisions either?
Should AI be used in admissions decisions, and if so, in what capacity?
Most computer tools store much more data than we realize. What are the privacy implications of AI's data collection?
The pace at which artificial intelligence is evolving is nothing short of staggering, especially its potential to reshape the landscape of technology jobs.
AI trains itself on data inputted by its users, sometimes picking up human traits like sarcasm in the process. Does this data ultimately improve AI?
