> Demand for law related things isn't elastic.
Of course it is. When someone is thinking of suing someone else the first thing that gives them pause is the potential legal costs.
> Demand for law related things isn't elastic.
Of course it is. When someone is thinking of suing someone else the first thing that gives them pause is the potential legal costs.
Which hasn't changed, because the company you would have sued that was spending 200k on a lawyer is now spending 500k worth of tokens to spend the next consecutive 300 hours without sleep to find out that you took an unauthorised 5.1 minute shit on April 23 at 3PM by reviewing every single hour of camera footage and establishing a physical movement map of MAC addresses based on proximity to the WiFi relays they put every 10 meters.
You. Cannot. Win. Against. Capital.
And then you're going to sue, and realize that the system is so massively overloaded that the next available judge and jury are in 32 years. Also they're lobbying to replace those with AI judges where they entirely removed the concept of nuance.
If AI eats law, then AI must also eat judgement (either judge or jury) for the bulk of cases.
Could see the future being AI arguments -> AI judgement -> appeal to human judge/jury
With the appeal to humans being expensive (human lawyers required?) or volume-barred in some manner.