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Professor Amy Salyzyn (University of Ottawa) teaches and writes about, among other things, legal ethics, and recently she's been turning her attention to the practical and ethical implications for lawyers of the latest wave of generative artificial intelligence tools such as ChatGPT. We talk about the promises and pitfalls of generative AI for lawyers and their clients, what risks are at risk being overlooked in the conversation, and what lawyers should keep their eye on when thinking about this latest wave of technological innovation. "But I'm not a lawyer, and this sounds boring!", you say? Well, AI optimists are claiming (hoping?) that AI innovations might dramatically cut down on the number of lawyers - so maybe you want to stick around to hear whether that's actually a possibility?
You can follow Professor Salyzyn on Twitter @AmySalyzyn and read her recent piece at slaw.ca on lawyers and ChatGPT here: https://www.slaw.ca/2023/02/23/the-chatgpt-lawyer-promises-perils-and-practicalities/
Professor Amy Salyzyn (University of Ottawa) teaches and writes about, among other things, legal ethics, and recently she's been turning her attention to the practical and ethical implications for lawyers of the latest wave of generative artificial intelligence tools such as ChatGPT. We talk about the promises and pitfalls of generative AI for lawyers and their clients, what risks are at risk being overlooked in the conversation, and what lawyers should keep their eye on when thinking about this latest wave of technological innovation. "But I'm not a lawyer, and this sounds boring!", you say? Well, AI optimists are claiming (hoping?) that AI innovations might dramatically cut down on the number of lawyers - so maybe you want to stick around to hear whether that's actually a possibility?
You can follow Professor Salyzyn on Twitter @AmySalyzyn and read her recent piece at slaw.ca on lawyers and ChatGPT here: https://www.slaw.ca/2023/02/23/the-chatgpt-lawyer-promises-perils-and-practicalities/