The first thing we do, lets kill all the lawyers
Summary
“The power of this tool to help our attorneys provide far more efficient legal research, document review, drafting, and summarizing, has already resulted in immediate, sustained benefits to our clients, and we have only scratched the surface of what it has to offer,” Polson was quoted as saying. “The attorney still has a central role here.” Safdie tells me that she thinks the biggest impact of this technology may actually be in helping smaller law firms and sole practitioners compete more effectively against much bigger, well-resourced ones. research scientist Gabe Pereya and former antitrust and securities lawyer Winston Weinberg, is using OpenAI’s technology to help draft contracts and client memos for major law firms. The technology will allow people to use natural language queries to pull answers from Salesforce’s CRM software as well as to perform tasks such as drafting emails to sales prospects and summarizing conversation threads in Slack. The startup, which raised $225 million in an initial funding round last year, has not yet released a product but has said it is working on a “new way for humans to interact with computers.” And in other Reid Hoffman news: The venture capitalist recently announced in a post on LinkedIn that he was stepping down from the board of OpenAI’s non-profit foundation, citing increasing potential conflicts of interest as he invests in a portfolio of A.I.