Despite the tech industry’s persistent optimism, a growing body of research concludes that generative AI’s tendency to fabricate facts is a structural reality, not a temporary bug. The authors and analysts below argue that entirely eliminating hallucinations remains mathematically and
Lawyers will never eliminate all Gen AI hallucinations using current technology. They are inherent in the way Large Lanuage Models are built.
The best we can hope for is to reduce their frequency. This is very possible, and there are
LawDroid founder and access to justice advocate Tom Martin has seen a lot of organizational organizational inertia in his day:
People keep doing the same things they’re doing. They keep buying from the same company. They keep wanting to use
Are blogs passé? I’d argue that blogs are still one of the most effective — and underrated — marketing platforms for lawyers.
Social media is ephemeral. An Instagram post today will be old news tomorrow. A blog offers permanence. It
Colin Levy, one of the smartest and most accomplished people I know, recently observed that he sometimes lacks confidence, reporting he’s “doubting his experience.”
Few things he could say would make me respect him more.It’s the people who are
Anyone writing seriously about AI and the law learns to watch certain bylines. Michael Murray’s is one of them, and his latest book just moved to the top of my reading list.
Legal Issues of Generative and Agentic Artificial Intelligence
“Human in the loop” has quickly become one of the most reassuring phrases in the modern AI vocabulary. It suggests prudence, restraint, and—above all—control. If a human must approve the system’s actions, what could go wrong?
Human in the loop,
What are AI agents and how do they differ from AI apps most of us have been using for the past few years?
AI Chatbots like Claude, ChatGPT, and Gemini are built on large language models. They respond to prompts
Many law firms are understandably reluctant to adopt agentic AI because of its well-documented security risks, including prompt injection. Running open-weight AI models (usually free) on computers you own—but that are not connected to your business network—lets lawyers who
An AI agent can be attacked by an email you never open. No click. No download. No opened attachment. Just a “confused deputy,” an agent that has failed to distinguish a prompt from data, a problem known as
