Outstanding: Difference between revisions

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349 bytes added ,  18 September 2023
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So, actually, it ''wouldn’t'' make a good play at all. It really, really wouldn’t.
So, actually, it ''wouldn’t'' make a good play at all. It really, really wouldn’t.


What it ''would'' make is an excellent case study in why the legal industry has no need, whatsoever, to fear the revolutionary impact of [[large language model]]s.
What it ''would'' make is an excellent case study in why the legal industry has ''no'' need, whatsoever, to fear the revolutionary impact of [[large language model]]s. Why? Because of the [[Buttocractic oath|Buttocractic Oath]]. Legal discourse does not proceed according to tenets of crystalline logic. It proceeds according to the posterior-covering, even-if-it-is-broke-I-won’t-get-in-trouble-as-long-as-I-wasn’t-the-one-who-tried-to-fix-it [[fear]] of those engaged in the professional services industry.


{{Sa}}
{{Sa}}


* [[Conservation of tedium|The law of conservation of tedium]]
* [[Conservation of tedium|The law of conservation of tedium]]

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