The New York Times’ Yiren Lu reports that A.I. has exploded in the eyes of company founders and venture capitalists alike.
Not referring to legal tech specifically, Lu shares,
“One appeal of generative A.I. is that it offers something for every would-be entrepreneur. For the technically minded, there is research to be done. For the business types, it’s easy to
You’ve probably heard about the case of ChatGPT providing a New York lawyer a number of cases the lawyer used in a brief, cases that no one could find, including the judge.
That was because ChatGPT had invented everything.
Lawyers doing dumb things is routine – as sad as it is to say.
As Carolyn Elefant shared on LinkedIn,
“Folks,
MLB player Aaron Judge went before the TTAB to block a person’s attempt to secure trademark rights for slogans that play on his name.
News by conversation?
Well, it’s starting to happen – to a small extent, as reported by The New York Times’ Benjamin Mullin.
The implications of news by conversation are a tad scary for lawyers and law firms publishing legal insight and commentary to build a name.
At some point, I could have a conversation with AI to “get” what
Immigration lawyer, and one of the first lawyers to publish to the net, Greg Siskind, shared on LinkedIn last night that GPT4 reduced a 500 page immigration bill introduced yesterday by Representatives Escobar and Salazar.
Siskind says, “In the past, I would have camped out at a Starbucks and probably spent a day producing a summary like this.”
Siskind
We had the pleasure of having tech evangelist, blogger and author, Robert Scoble visit LexBlog, here in Seattle last evening.
With Robert’s having covered AI as much anyone, it was an honor that he was interested in seeing how LexBlog was using AI in legal publishing, particularly blogging.
Robert has been covering AI was well as anyone – and he’s
The New York Times’ Stuart Thompson reports dozens of fringe news websites, content farms, and fake reviewers are using artificial intelligence (AI) to create inauthentic content online, according to two reports released by NewsGuard and ShadowDragon.
The AI-generated content includes fabricated events, medical advice, and celebrity death hoaxes, raising concerns about the technology’s potential to reshape the misinformation landscape online.
The New York Times’ Pui-Wing Tam writes that much is being made of how to put this latest tech boom into perspective.
Tam shares that A.I. may be having a Netscape moment.
There are parallels between today’s fervor for A.I.-powered chatbots like ChatGPT and Bard and the excitement over the Netscape browser from the 1990s.
Both allowed people to recognize
The Universal Music Group is accusing a TikTok creator of copyright infringement after they published an AI-Generated song that was made to sound like a Drake and Weeknd collaboration. Scott Hervey and Josh Escovedo discuss this dispute in this episode of The Briefing by the IP Law Blog.
Earlier this month, a new Drake and Weeknd collaboration disrupted the Internet. The only problem was it wasn’t a Drake and Weeknd collaboration after all. The song “Heart on My Sleeve” was written and produced by TikTok user ghostwriter977. The vocals for “Heart on My Sleeve” were generated by artificial intelligence and made to sound like Drake and The Weeknd.