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#26 2023-09-27 15:11:08

Mars_B4_Moon
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Registered: 2006-03-23
Posts: 9,776

Re: A.I Lawyers, Cabs and Machine Political Activists for Mars?

Generative AI being tested for use in Singapore Courts, starting with small claims tribunal

https://www.channelnewsasia.com/singapo … pt-3801756

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#27 2024-02-12 06:00:51

Mars_B4_Moon
Member
Registered: 2006-03-23
Posts: 9,776

Re: A.I Lawyers, Cabs and Machine Political Activists for Mars?

The AI Lawyer is Here - How Artificial Intelligence is making its way into the legal system.

https://www.themarshallproject.org/2024 … rney-court

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#28 2024-03-30 09:18:38

Mars_B4_Moon
Member
Registered: 2006-03-23
Posts: 9,776

Re: A.I Lawyers, Cabs and Machine Political Activists for Mars?

Survey reveals almost half of all managers aim to replace workers with AIs in 2024
https://www.techspot.com/news/102385-su … place.html

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#29 2024-06-12 04:40:11

Mars_B4_Moon
Member
Registered: 2006-03-23
Posts: 9,776

Re: A.I Lawyers, Cabs and Machine Political Activists for Mars?

Brazil's government is partnering with OpenAI to use AI for expediting the screening and analysis of thousands of lawsuits to reduce costly court losses impacting the federal budget.
https://www.reuters.com/technology/arti … 024-06-11/
The AI service will flag to government the need to act on lawsuits before final decisions, mapping trends and potential action areas for the solicitor general's office (AGU). AGU told Reuters that Microsoft would provide the artificial intelligence services from ChatGPT creator OpenAI through its Azure cloud-computing platform. It did not say how much Brazil will pay for the services. AGU said the AI project would not replace the work of its members and employees. "It will help them gain efficiency and accuracy, with all activities fully supervised by humans," it said.
Court-ordered debt payments have consumed a growing share of Brazil's federal budget. The government estimated it would spend 70.7 billion reais ($13.2 billion) next year on judicial decisions where it can no longer appeal. The figure does not include small-value claims, which historically amount to around 30 billion reais annually. The combined amount of over 100 billion reais represents a sharp increase from 37.3 billion reais in 2015. It is equivalent to about 1% of gross domestic product, or 15% more than the government expects to spend on unemployment insurance and wage bonuses to low-income workers next year. AGU did not provide a reason for Brazil's rising court costs.

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