4 ms·

Getting to the heart of some legal matters, ChatGPT AND Gemini have helped 100 times better than a google search and my own brain.

huhkerrf 2y ago
And how do you know it's accurate? By your own admission, you don't know enough to understand it via a Google search, how do you know it's not making up cases or interpretations like https://apnews.com/article/artificial-intelligence-chatgpt-fake-case-lawyers-d6ae9fa79d0542db9e1455397aef381c https://apnews.com/article/artificial-intelligence-chatgpt-f...
- mewpmewp2 2y ago
  You trust things that you can actually verify and other things you use as further research directions.
- dyauspitr 2y ago
  How do you know what your lawyer is saying isn’t incorrect? It’s not like people are infallible. You question, get a second opinion, verify things yourself etc.
  - mrtranscendence 2y ago
    People aren't infallible, but in my experience they're much less likely to give me incorrect factual information than LLMs. Sometimes lawyers are wrong, of course, but they are wrong less frequently and less randomly. I've typically been able to get away with not verifying every single thing someone else tells me, but I don't think I'd be that lucky relying on ChatGPT for everything. Edit: and it's a good thing, too, because I'd never be able to afford getting second legal opinions and I don't have time to verify everything my lawyer tells me.
- LightBug1 2y ago
  It's not so much the understanding of it. It's the putting together a decent summary of the issues involved such that I can make a reasonable judgement and do further research as to what to do next. Don't me wrong, it's not replacing expertise on important legal matters, but really helps in the initiation of solutions, or providing direction towards solutions. On the simpler stuff, it's still useful. Drafting first templates, etc. To do the same in Google would be 30 minutes instead of 1 minute in AI. AI first, Google for focused search, Meat expertise third

huhkerrf 2y ago

And how do you know it's accurate? By your own admission, you don't know enough to understand it via a Google search, how do you know it's not making up cases or interpretations like https://apnews.com/article/artificial-intelligence-chatgpt-fake-case-lawyers-d6ae9fa79d0542db9e1455397aef381c https://apnews.com/article/artificial-intelligence-chatgpt-f...

mewpmewp2 2y ago
You trust things that you can actually verify and other things you use as further research directions.
dyauspitr 2y ago
How do you know what your lawyer is saying isn’t incorrect? It’s not like people are infallible. You question, get a second opinion, verify things yourself etc.
- mrtranscendence 2y ago
  People aren't infallible, but in my experience they're much less likely to give me incorrect factual information than LLMs. Sometimes lawyers are wrong, of course, but they are wrong less frequently and less randomly. I've typically been able to get away with not verifying every single thing someone else tells me, but I don't think I'd be that lucky relying on ChatGPT for everything. Edit: and it's a good thing, too, because I'd never be able to afford getting second legal opinions and I don't have time to verify everything my lawyer tells me.
LightBug1 2y ago
It's not so much the understanding of it. It's the putting together a decent summary of the issues involved such that I can make a reasonable judgement and do further research as to what to do next. Don't me wrong, it's not replacing expertise on important legal matters, but really helps in the initiation of solutions, or providing direction towards solutions. On the simpler stuff, it's still useful. Drafting first templates, etc. To do the same in Google would be 30 minutes instead of 1 minute in AI. AI first, Google for focused search, Meat expertise third