1) Yesterday's #GPT4 experiment: I input the evidence against Zac Prince's, Erin's, and @BlockFi's conduct into the system, and then asked it questions about the case.
2) It suggested that the causes of action were negligent misrepresentation and fraudulent misrepresentation. It stated the odds of success on the former were 30-50% and the odds of winning on the latter were 40-60%.
3) It stated that the odds of winning on either of the issues was 60-80%, and stated that legal fees should cost $50,000 to $150,000.
4) It requested additional evidence and I input the E-Mail chain into it. It then generated a ready-made complaint. It determined from public records where Prince lives (which I hadn't been able to figure out before.)
5) The analysis was so thorough that I am convinced that it understands the case better than the lawyers I contacted last year, and it got up to speed in under 10 minutes.
6) There were no mistakes in the complaint except for those any human would have made given what it didn't know. For example, I didn't tell the software that @BlockFi was bankrupt, so it tried to add BlockFi as a party. But when I told it that, it correctly removed BlockFi.
7) It made a determination that only Prince and Erin could be sued, and that Michelle Henry's involvement in the meeting made a lawsuit against her likely unsuccessful. When asked why, it said that she didn't speak or provide false information.
8) This complaint is good enough that I am considering whether I should represent myself - it clearly isn't a nuisance lawsuit that would result in penalties for me, and if I lose, then the worst that happens is that I have the same amount of money I have now - $0.
9) Whatever happens with this case, the legal industry's collapse is imminent. Expect the salaries of lawyers to decline by double-digit percentages by the end of the year, and expect the paralegal profession to be gone within 1-2 years.
10) The only useful work lawyers can do now is to read the output from AGIs and proofread it, and to actually show up in court. Charging clients for hundreds of hours of discovery review is a thing of the past.
11) Once the next AGI can input more data instead of #GPT4's character limit and 25-prompt usage cap, it will be able to outclass all activities a lawyer can do - even writing the words they should say in court.
12) This is another example where only the lowest-paid jobs will survive. We will need cooks, drivers, factory workers, and people to scan documents and input them into the AGIs. We won't need people to actually read what is discovered and figure out what's important.
13) As I stated yesterday, mass layoffs and massive bankruptcies start no more than 6 months out. The slow takeoff scenario began the day #GPT4 was released.
14) Reminder for those who are not familiar with this fraud: prohashing.com/blog/crypto-le…
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
