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This reads like an ad for Arbitrus.ai. It’s copywriting lingo: > We built one called Arbitrus. We put it through a mini-Choi test and it mopped the floor with
by leobg 1y ago
This reads like an ad for Arbitrus.ai. It’s copywriting lingo:
> We built one called Arbitrus. We put it through a mini-Choi test and it mopped the floor with the competition
- lordgrenville 1y agoTrue, but they own that: > Declaration of Interest: [Authors] have financial interests in...Arbitrus.ai. As the title would suggest, the authors are making no effort to obfuscate this fact.
- causal 1y agoI'd argue that dressing an ad up as an academic paper is obfuscation
- Taikonerd 1y agoI had thought: what's the business model for Arbitrus? Is it going to be a sort of "suggested finding" tool for judges? Or are law firms going to use it to screen cases, so they can pick winners? It seems like the answer is neither: on their website, Arbitrus.ai says it's for private arbitration. "Arbitrus is a private court system with an AI judge. Why use the public court system or expensive AAA arbitration to settle your disputes, when you can do it faster, cheaper, and better with Arbitrus?"