3 ms·
And where do the next generation of Perry Mason lawyers come from, if there are no rungs on the bottom of the ladder?
by rodgerd 11y ago
And where do the next generation of Perry Mason lawyers come from, if there are no rungs on the bottom of the ladder?
- js8 11y agoMaybe they could actually help the poor?
- chongli 11y agoHence the article's thesis: Artificial intelligence will cause “structural collapse” of law firms by 2030.
- rms_returns 11y agoWell, that logic applies to all fields, not just legal. Lower rungs are disappearing from everywhere. In accountancy, junior accountants used to manually do "debit-credit" first, now Excel does it for them, so what will they learn? In IT, junior programmers used to toil hard with algorithms and data-structures to come up with barely working programs. Now there are IDEs, libraries, frameworks, CMSs all built and ready for them, so what will they learn? In Physics and Math, Scientists worked hard on just the theoretical framework first and scratch their heads in classrooms. Now there are computer software that do it for them. Perhaps this explains we didn't get another Newton/Einstein since last few decades?
- HillRat 11y agoWe'll have to wait for AGI to replace litigators -- in other words, forever. :)