Contract analysis: Difference between revisions

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{{a|devil|<nowiki>{{Subtable|</nowiki>
{{a|devil|{{Subtable|[[File:Zen.jpg|450px|frameless|center]]<center>“Sir! Sir! I’ve found an [[indemnity]]!”</center>}}}}Luminaries, [[thought leader]]s and [[digital prophet]]s will tell you that machines can now read and annotate contracts, such that yon poor [[legal eagles]] are no longer needed and will shortly have no choice but to work as [[technological unemployment|pleasure droids]] for our transistor-based overlords.  
<nowiki>[[File:Zen.jpg|450px|frameless|center|}}“Sir! Sir! I've found an </nowiki>[[indemnity]]<nowiki>!”}}</nowiki>
}}Luminaries, [[thought leader]]s and [[digital prophet]]s will tell you that machines can now read and annotate contracts, such that yon poor [[legal eagles]] are no longer needed and will shortly have no choice but to work as [[technological unemployment|pleasure droids]] for our transistor-based overlords.  


Quoth one such [[digital prophet]]:
Quoth one such [[digital prophet]]:


:''... machines are also increasingly encroaching on tasks that, until now, have required a human ability to think and reason. In the legal sphere, for example, J. P. Morgan has developed a system that reviews commercial [[loan|loan agreements]]. It does in a few seconds what would have required, they estimate, about 360,000 hours of human lawyer time.''
:''... machines are also increasingly encroaching on tasks that, until now, have required a human ability to think and reason. In the legal sphere, for example, J. P. Morgan has developed a system that reviews commercial [[loan|loan agreements]]. It does in a few seconds what would have required, they estimate, about 360,000 hours of human lawyer time.''<ref>{{author|Daniel Susskind}}, {{br|A World Without Work}}. Not a fan, to be honest.</ref>
::— {{author|Daniel Susskind}}, {{br|A World Without Work}}


''Three hundred and sixty thousand hours of professional work carried out in seconds''. Christ on a bike! Sounds — literally — incredible, doesn’t it? Preternaturally intelligent silicon minds scanning gigabytes of text in an instant, extracting all material quirks and issues, like Marvin the Paranoid Android, or Zen from ''Blake’s Seven''.  
''Three hundred and sixty thousand hours of professional work carried out in seconds''. Christ on a bike! Sounds — literally — incredible, doesn’t it? Preternaturally intelligent silicon minds scanning gigabytes of text in an instant, extracting all material quirks and issues, like Marvin the Paranoid Android, or Zen from ''Blake’s Seven''.