Reposted by Andrew Deutsch
One of the more exciting findings in our paper is that access to GPT4 produced consistent improvements in efficiency across different types of tasks and participants. This finding suggests that a broad swath of lawyers could improve the efficiency of their work by more broadly using AI.
Excited that Lawyering in the Age of AI is now available in final form from the Minnesota Law Review. Using a randomized controlled trial, it shows that access to GPT4 improved law students' efficiency completing lawyering tasks w/o harming aggregate quality. minnesotalawreview.org/wp-content/u...
minnesotalawreview.org
December 2, 2024 at 1:49 PM
One of the more exciting findings in our paper is that access to GPT4 produced consistent improvements in efficiency across different types of tasks and participants. This finding suggests that a broad swath of lawyers could improve the efficiency of their work by more broadly using AI.