More and more lawyers are getting help on the job from artificial intelligence. But they still have a problem calling it that.
Lawyers, it seems, are leery of a concept that seems to hint that they could be replaced by robots.
Lawyers are leery of a concept that seems to hint that they could be replaced by robots. A number of companies are now selling software that employs "AI" principles. While not able to duplicate the flexibility of the human mind, it can analyze facts, determine which rules apply, recommend a course of action, and draft appropriate documents. But the software vendors rarely utter the phrase "artificial intelligence" in describing their products. How about the phrase "intelligent technology?"
October 18, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
More and more lawyers are getting help on the job from artificial intelligence. But they still have a problem calling it that.
Lawyers, it seems, are leery of a concept that seems to hint that they could be replaced by robots.
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