- See Also
-
Links
- “The Cambridge Law Corpus: A Corpus for Legal AI Research”, Östling et al 2023
- “OpenAI Cribbed Our Tax Example, But Can GPT-4 Really Do Tax?”, Blair-Stanek et al 2023
- “Joint Submission of [Proposed] Consent Judgment and Permanent Injunction Subject to Reservation of Right of Appeal”
- “The Order of Move in a Conversational War of Attrition”, Decker 2023
- “Our Structure: We Designed OpenAI’s Structure—a Partnership between Our Original Nonprofit and a New Capped Profit Arm—as a Chassis for OpenAI’s Mission: to Build Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) That Is Safe and Benefits All of Humanity”, OpenAI 2023
- “AI Is a Lot of Work: As the Technology Becomes Ubiquitous, a Vast Tasker Underclass Is Emerging—and Not Going Anywhere”, Dzieza 2023
- “Large Language Models As Tax Attorneys: A Case Study in Legal Capabilities Emergence”, Nay et al 2023
- “Ramadan Fasting Increases Leniency in Judges from Pakistan and India”, Mehmood et al 2023
- “Allen & Overy Breaks the Internet (and New Ground) With Co-pilot Harvey”, Hill 2023
- “Predicting Consumer Contracts [With GPT-3]”, Kolt 2023
- “A Judge Just Used ChatGPT to Make a Court Decision: The Case Is the First Time a Court Has Admitted to Using the AI Text Generator’s Answers in a Legal Ruling”, Rose 2023
- “Some Are More Equal Than Others: U.S. Supreme Court Clerkships”, George et al 2023
- “Large Language Models As Fiduciaries: A Case Study Toward Robustly Communicating With Artificial Intelligence Through Legal Standards”, Nay 2023
- “ChatGPT Goes to Law School”, Choi et al 2023
- “GPT-3 As Knowledge Worker: A Zero-Shot Evaluation of (AI)CPA Capabilities”, Bommarito et al 2023
-
“
#ReceptioGateand the (absolute) State of Academia: The Numbers Game Has Incentivized Bad Behavior”, Gauthier 2023 - “MAUD: An Expert-Annotated Legal NLP Dataset for Merger Agreement Understanding”, Wang et al 2023
- “GPT-3 Takes the Bar Exam”, II & Katz 2022
- “Harvey, Which Uses AI to Answer Legal Questions, Lands Cash from OpenAI”, Wiggers 2022
- “Comment on ‘Temperature and Decisions: Evidence from 207,000 Court Cases’”, Spamann 2022
- “The Signaling Value of University Rankings: Evidence from Top 14 Law Schools”, Naven & Whalen 2022
- “How Wikipedia Influences Judicial Behavior”, Gordon 2022
- “Trial by Internet: A Randomized Field Experiment on Wikipedia’s Influence on Judges’ Legal Reasoning”, Thompson et al 2022
- “Crime and Cryptocurrency in Australian Courts”, Lane & Adam 2022
- “Pile of Law: Learning Responsible Data Filtering from the Law and a 256GB Open-Source Legal Dataset”, Henderson et al 2022
- “Poor Writing, Not Specialized Concepts, Drives Processing Difficulty in Legal Language”, Martínez et al 2022
- “[19CV346663] Remote Videotaped Deposition of Ashok Elluswamy”, Elluswamy 2022
- “Can We Do That Here? An Analysis of US Federal and State Policies Guiding Human Embryo and Embryoid Research”, Matthews & Morali 2022
- “Apple and Meta Gave User Data to Hackers Who Used Forged Legal Requests: Hackers Compromised the Emails of Law Enforcement Agencies; Data Was Used to Enable Harassment, May Aid Financial Fraud”, Turton 2022
- “Hackers Gaining Power of Subpoena Via Fake ‘Emergency Data Requests’”, Krebs 2022
- “How to Protect the First ‘CRISPR Babies’ Prompts Ethical Debate: Fears of Excessive Interference Cloud Proposal for Protecting Children Whose Genomes Were Edited, As He Jiankui’s Release from Jail Looks Imminent”, Mallapaty 2022
- “Criminalizing Poverty: The Consequences of Court Fees in a Randomized Experiment”, Pager et al 2022
- “Contracts in the Age of Smart Readers”, Arbel & Becher 2022
- “LG München: 3 O 17493/20 Vom 20.01.2022”, Munich & Chamber 2022
- “Limits of Using Artificial Intelligence and GPT-3 in Patent Prosecution”, Tu et al 2022
- “Out of the Dark: The Effect of Law Enforcement Actions on Cryptocurrency Market Prices”, Abramova & Bohme 2021
- “Results of a 2020 Survey on Reporting Requirements and Practices for Biocontainment Laboratory Accidents”, Manheim 2021
- “Protective State Policies and the Employment of Fathers With Criminal Records”, Emory 2021
- “Keeping It in the Family: Female Inheritance, Inmarriage, and the Status of Women”, Bahrami-Rad 2021
- “The Aggregate Cost of Crime in the United States”, Anderson 2021b
- “In Defense of King George: The Author of a New Biography [The Last King of America] Shines a Humane Light on the Monarch Despised by the Colonists”, Roberts 2021
- “Legacy and Athlete Preferences at Harvard”, Arcidiacono et al 2021
- “What Was the Point of Equality?”, Bejan 2021
- “The Wild Card: Colonial Paper Money in French North America, 1685 to 1719”, Cutsinger et al 2021
- “Roadblock to Innovation: The Role of Patent Litigation in Corporate R&D”, Mezzanotti 2021
- “ALL-CAPS”, Arbel & Toler 2020b
- “Theory of the Nudnik: The Future of Consumer Activism and What We Can Do to Stop It”, Arbel & Shapira 2020
- “Compliance With Legal Requirement to Report Clinical Trial Results on ClinicalTrials.gov: a Cohort Study”, DeVito et al 2020
- “FDA and NIH Let Clinical Trial Sponsors Keep Results Secret and Break the Law”, Piller 2020
- “The War On Drugs 2.0: Darknet Fentanyl’s Rise And The Effects Of Regulatory And Law Enforcement Action”, Miller 2019
- “When Matching Markets Unravel? Theory and Evidence from Federal Judicial Clerkships”, Chen et al 2019f
- “Judge Judy Is Still Judging You: For More Than 20 Years, Judith Sheindlin Has Dominated Daytime Ratings—by Making Justice in a Complicated World Look Easy”, Hughes 2019
- “The Voluntariness of Voluntary Consent: Consent Searches and the Psychology of Compliance”, Sommers & Bohns 2019
- “DeepMind and Google: the Battle to Control Artificial Intelligence. Demis Hassabis Founded a Company to Build the World’s Most Powerful AI. Then Google Bought Him Out. Hal Hodson Asks Who Is in Charge”, Hodson 2019
- “Review of Scientific Self-Experimentation: Ethics History, Regulation, Scenarios, and Views Among Ethics Committees and Prominent Scientists”, Hanley et al 2019
- “Mickey Mouse Will Be Public Domain Soon—here’s What That Means: The Internet Stopped Another Copyright Extension without Firing a Shot”, Lee 2019
- “The Simple but Ingenious System Taiwan Uses to Crowdsource Its Laws: VTaiwan Is a Promising Experiment in Participatory Governance. But Politics Is Blocking It from Getting Greater Traction”, Horton 2018
- “OpenAI Charter: Our Charter Describes the Principles We Use to Execute on OpenAI’s Mission”, OpenAI 2018
- “Vengeance As Justice: Passages I Highlighted in My Copy of Eye for an Eye”, Greer 2018
- “Islam and Economic Performance: Historical and Contemporary Links”, Kuran 2018
- “Algorithmic Entities”, LoPucki 2018
- “A Logic for Statutes”, Lawsky 2017
- “The Exquisitely English (and Amazingly Lucrative) World of London Clerks: It’s a Dickensian Profession That Can Still Pay Upwards of $650,000 per Year”, Akam 2017
- “Public Record, Astronomical Price: Court Reporters Charge Outrageous Fees to Reproduce Trial Transcripts. That’s Bad for Defendants, Journalists, and Democracy.”, Eisenberg 2017
- “Rational Judges, Not Extraneous Factors In Decisions”, Stafford 2016
- “Everybody Wants a Thucydides Trap”, Greer 2016
- “Too Good to Be True: When Overwhelming Evidence Fails to Convince”, Gunn et al 2016
- “Legal Roots of Authoritarian Rule in the Middle East: Civic Legacies of the Islamic Waqf”, Kuran 2016
- “‘Everything Has a Price’: Jimmy Carter and the Struggle for Balance in Federal Regulatory Policy”, Sabin 2015
- “The Impact of Student-generated Digital Flashcards on Student Learning of Constitutional Law”, Colbran et al 2015
- “America in Decay: The Sources of Political Dysfunction”, Fukuyama 2014
- “Why Don’t Colleges Get Rid of Their Bad Fraternities? A Yearlong Investigation of Greek Houses Reveals Their Endemic, Lurid, and Sometimes Tragic Problems—and a Sophisticated System for Shifting the Blame”, Flanagan 2014
- “Corporate Governance Without Shareholders: A Cautionary Lesson from Non-Profit Organizations”, Dent 2014
- “Perma: Scoping and Addressing the Problem of Link and Reference Rot in Legal Citations”, Zittrain & Albert 2013
- “Jay-Z’s 99 Problems, Verse 2: A Close Reading With Fourth Amendment Guidance for Cops and Perps”, Mason 2012
- “Cognitive Enhancement in Courts”, Sandberg et al 2011
- “Bugs and Beasts Before the Law”, Humphrey 2011
- “Pornography and Sex Crimes in the Czech Republic”, Diamond et al 2010
- “The Empty Chamber: Just How Broken Is the Senate?”, Packer 2010
- “Modafinil”, Gwern 2009
- “Wikipedia & YouTube”, Gwern 2009
- “Anesthetizing the Public Conscience: Lethal Injection and Animal Euthanasia”, Alper 2008
- “Catṡlechta and Other Medieval Legal Material Relating to Cats”, Murray 2007
- “Incest Laws and Absent Taboos in Roman Egypt”, Strong 2005
- “What Color Are Your Bits?”, Skala 2004
- “Constitutional Hardball”, Tushnet 2004
- “No Justice, No Foul: Everything You Didn’t Know That You Were Afraid To Know About The Supreme Court”, Stallard 2004
- “The Tragicomedy of the Surfers’ Commons”, Nazer 2004
- “Is West Virginia Unconstitutional?”, Kesavan & Paulsen 2002
- “The Bench Burner: How Did a Judge With Such Subversive Ideas Become a Leading Influence on American Legal Opinion?”, MacFarquhar 2001
- “The Dark Side of Private Ordering: An Institutional and Empirical Analysis of Organized Crime”, Milhaupt & West 2000
- “Food Availability, Entitlements and the Chinese Famine of 1959-61”, Lin & Yang 2000
- “Scholarly Restraints? ABA Accreditation and Legal Education”, Shepherd & Shepherd 1998
- “Taxi Industry Regulation, Deregulation, and Reregulation: The Paradox of Market Failure”, Dempsey 1996
- “Bearing the Burden: The Great Toronto Stork Derby, 1926–1938”, Wilton 1994
- “Psychological Assessment Versus Psychological Testing: Validation From Binet to the School, Clinic, and Courtroom”, Matarazzo 1990
- “Fairness in Employment Testing: Validity Generalization, Minority Issues, and the General Aptitude Test Battery”, Hartigan & Wigdor 1989
- “Judicial Duels between Husbands and Wives”, Coudert 1985
- “Reflections on Optimal Punishment, Or: Should the Rich Pay Higher Fines?”, Friedman 1981
- “A Theory of Primitive Society, With Special Reference to Law”, Posner 1980
- Sort By Magic
- Wikipedia
- Miscellaneous
- Link Bibliography
See Also
Links
“The Cambridge Law Corpus: A Corpus for Legal AI Research”, Östling et al 2023
“OpenAI Cribbed Our Tax Example, But Can GPT-4 Really Do Tax?”, Blair-Stanek et al 2023
“OpenAI Cribbed Our Tax Example, But Can GPT-4 Really Do Tax?”
“Joint Submission of [Proposed] Consent Judgment and Permanent Injunction Subject to Reservation of Right of Appeal”
“The Order of Move in a Conversational War of Attrition”, Decker 2023
“Our Structure: We Designed OpenAI’s Structure—a Partnership between Our Original Nonprofit and a New Capped Profit Arm—as a Chassis for OpenAI’s Mission: to Build Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) That Is Safe and Benefits All of Humanity”, OpenAI 2023
“AI Is a Lot of Work: As the Technology Becomes Ubiquitous, a Vast Tasker Underclass Is Emerging—and Not Going Anywhere”, Dzieza 2023
“Large Language Models As Tax Attorneys: A Case Study in Legal Capabilities Emergence”, Nay et al 2023
“Large Language Models as Tax Attorneys: A Case Study in Legal Capabilities Emergence”
“Ramadan Fasting Increases Leniency in Judges from Pakistan and India”, Mehmood et al 2023
“Ramadan fasting increases leniency in judges from Pakistan and India”
“Allen & Overy Breaks the Internet (and New Ground) With Co-pilot Harvey”, Hill 2023
“Allen & Overy breaks the internet (and new ground) with co-pilot Harvey”
“Predicting Consumer Contracts [With GPT-3]”, Kolt 2023
“A Judge Just Used ChatGPT to Make a Court Decision: The Case Is the First Time a Court Has Admitted to Using the AI Text Generator’s Answers in a Legal Ruling”, Rose 2023
“Some Are More Equal Than Others: U.S. Supreme Court Clerkships”, George et al 2023
“Some Are More Equal Than Others: U.S. Supreme Court Clerkships”
“Large Language Models As Fiduciaries: A Case Study Toward Robustly Communicating With Artificial Intelligence Through Legal Standards”, Nay 2023
“ChatGPT Goes to Law School”, Choi et al 2023
“GPT-3 As Knowledge Worker: A Zero-Shot Evaluation of (AI)CPA Capabilities”, Bommarito et al 2023
“GPT-3 as Knowledge Worker: A Zero-Shot Evaluation of (AI)CPA Capabilities”
“#ReceptioGate and the (absolute) State of Academia: The Numbers Game Has Incentivized Bad Behavior”, Gauthier 2023
“#ReceptioGate and the (absolute) state of academia: The numbers game has incentivized bad behavior”
“MAUD: An Expert-Annotated Legal NLP Dataset for Merger Agreement Understanding”, Wang et al 2023
“MAUD: An Expert-Annotated Legal NLP Dataset for Merger Agreement Understanding”
“GPT-3 Takes the Bar Exam”, II & Katz 2022
“Harvey, Which Uses AI to Answer Legal Questions, Lands Cash from OpenAI”, Wiggers 2022
“Harvey, which uses AI to answer legal questions, lands cash from OpenAI”
“Comment on ‘Temperature and Decisions: Evidence from 207,000 Court Cases’”, Spamann 2022
“Comment on ‘Temperature and Decisions: Evidence from 207,000 Court Cases’”
“How Wikipedia Influences Judicial Behavior”, Gordon 2022
“Trial by Internet: A Randomized Field Experiment on Wikipedia’s Influence on Judges’ Legal Reasoning”, Thompson et al 2022
“Crime and Cryptocurrency in Australian Courts”, Lane & Adam 2022
“Pile of Law: Learning Responsible Data Filtering from the Law and a 256GB Open-Source Legal Dataset”, Henderson et al 2022
“Poor Writing, Not Specialized Concepts, Drives Processing Difficulty in Legal Language”, Martínez et al 2022
“Poor writing, not specialized concepts, drives processing difficulty in legal language”
“[19CV346663] Remote Videotaped Deposition of Ashok Elluswamy”, Elluswamy 2022
“[19CV346663] Remote Videotaped Deposition of Ashok Elluswamy”
“Can We Do That Here? An Analysis of US Federal and State Policies Guiding Human Embryo and Embryoid Research”, Matthews & Morali 2022
“Apple and Meta Gave User Data to Hackers Who Used Forged Legal Requests: Hackers Compromised the Emails of Law Enforcement Agencies; Data Was Used to Enable Harassment, May Aid Financial Fraud”, Turton 2022
“Hackers Gaining Power of Subpoena Via Fake ‘Emergency Data Requests’”, Krebs 2022
“Hackers Gaining Power of Subpoena Via Fake ‘Emergency Data Requests’”
“How to Protect the First ‘CRISPR Babies’ Prompts Ethical Debate: Fears of Excessive Interference Cloud Proposal for Protecting Children Whose Genomes Were Edited, As He Jiankui’s Release from Jail Looks Imminent”, Mallapaty 2022
“Criminalizing Poverty: The Consequences of Court Fees in a Randomized Experiment”, Pager et al 2022
“Criminalizing Poverty: The Consequences of Court Fees in a Randomized Experiment”
“Contracts in the Age of Smart Readers”, Arbel & Becher 2022
“LG München: 3 O 17493/20 Vom 20.01.2022”, Munich & Chamber 2022
“Limits of Using Artificial Intelligence and GPT-3 in Patent Prosecution”, Tu et al 2022
“Limits of Using Artificial Intelligence and GPT-3 in Patent Prosecution”
“Out of the Dark: The Effect of Law Enforcement Actions on Cryptocurrency Market Prices”, Abramova & Bohme 2021
“Out of the Dark: The Effect of Law Enforcement Actions on Cryptocurrency Market Prices”
“Results of a 2020 Survey on Reporting Requirements and Practices for Biocontainment Laboratory Accidents”, Manheim 2021
“Protective State Policies and the Employment of Fathers With Criminal Records”, Emory 2021
“Protective State Policies and the Employment of Fathers with Criminal Records”
“Keeping It in the Family: Female Inheritance, Inmarriage, and the Status of Women”, Bahrami-Rad 2021
“Keeping it in the family: Female inheritance, inmarriage, and the status of women”
“The Aggregate Cost of Crime in the United States”, Anderson 2021b
“In Defense of King George: The Author of a New Biography [The Last King of America] Shines a Humane Light on the Monarch Despised by the Colonists”, Roberts 2021
“Legacy and Athlete Preferences at Harvard”, Arcidiacono et al 2021
“What Was the Point of Equality?”, Bejan 2021
“The Wild Card: Colonial Paper Money in French North America, 1685 to 1719”, Cutsinger et al 2021
“The wild card: colonial paper money in French North America, 1685 to 1719”
“Roadblock to Innovation: The Role of Patent Litigation in Corporate R&D”, Mezzanotti 2021
“Roadblock to Innovation: The Role of Patent Litigation in Corporate R&D”
“ALL-CAPS”, Arbel & Toler 2020b
“Theory of the Nudnik: The Future of Consumer Activism and What We Can Do to Stop It”, Arbel & Shapira 2020
“Theory of the Nudnik: The Future of Consumer Activism and What We Can Do to Stop It”
“Compliance With Legal Requirement to Report Clinical Trial Results on ClinicalTrials.gov: a Cohort Study”, DeVito et al 2020
“FDA and NIH Let Clinical Trial Sponsors Keep Results Secret and Break the Law”, Piller 2020
“FDA and NIH let clinical trial sponsors keep results secret and break the law”
“The War On Drugs 2.0: Darknet Fentanyl’s Rise And The Effects Of Regulatory And Law Enforcement Action”, Miller 2019
“When Matching Markets Unravel? Theory and Evidence from Federal Judicial Clerkships”, Chen et al 2019f
“When Matching Markets Unravel? Theory and Evidence from Federal Judicial Clerkships”
“Judge Judy Is Still Judging You: For More Than 20 Years, Judith Sheindlin Has Dominated Daytime Ratings—by Making Justice in a Complicated World Look Easy”, Hughes 2019
“The Voluntariness of Voluntary Consent: Consent Searches and the Psychology of Compliance”, Sommers & Bohns 2019
“The Voluntariness of Voluntary Consent: Consent Searches and the Psychology of Compliance”
“DeepMind and Google: the Battle to Control Artificial Intelligence. Demis Hassabis Founded a Company to Build the World’s Most Powerful AI. Then Google Bought Him Out. Hal Hodson Asks Who Is in Charge”, Hodson 2019
“Review of Scientific Self-Experimentation: Ethics History, Regulation, Scenarios, and Views Among Ethics Committees and Prominent Scientists”, Hanley et al 2019
“Mickey Mouse Will Be Public Domain Soon—here’s What That Means: The Internet Stopped Another Copyright Extension without Firing a Shot”, Lee 2019
“The Simple but Ingenious System Taiwan Uses to Crowdsource Its Laws: VTaiwan Is a Promising Experiment in Participatory Governance. But Politics Is Blocking It from Getting Greater Traction”, Horton 2018
“OpenAI Charter: Our Charter Describes the Principles We Use to Execute on OpenAI’s Mission”, OpenAI 2018
“OpenAI Charter: Our Charter describes the principles we use to execute on OpenAI’s mission”
“Vengeance As Justice: Passages I Highlighted in My Copy of Eye for an Eye”, Greer 2018
“Vengeance As Justice: Passages I Highlighted in My Copy of Eye for an Eye”
“Islam and Economic Performance: Historical and Contemporary Links”, Kuran 2018
“Islam and Economic Performance: Historical and Contemporary Links”
“Algorithmic Entities”, LoPucki 2018
“A Logic for Statutes”, Lawsky 2017
“The Exquisitely English (and Amazingly Lucrative) World of London Clerks: It’s a Dickensian Profession That Can Still Pay Upwards of $650,000 per Year”, Akam 2017
“Public Record, Astronomical Price: Court Reporters Charge Outrageous Fees to Reproduce Trial Transcripts. That’s Bad for Defendants, Journalists, and Democracy.”, Eisenberg 2017
“Rational Judges, Not Extraneous Factors In Decisions”, Stafford 2016
“Everybody Wants a Thucydides Trap”, Greer 2016
“Too Good to Be True: When Overwhelming Evidence Fails to Convince”, Gunn et al 2016
“Too good to be true: when overwhelming evidence fails to convince”
“Legal Roots of Authoritarian Rule in the Middle East: Civic Legacies of the Islamic Waqf”, Kuran 2016
“Legal Roots of Authoritarian Rule in the Middle East: Civic Legacies of the Islamic Waqf”
“‘Everything Has a Price’: Jimmy Carter and the Struggle for Balance in Federal Regulatory Policy”, Sabin 2015
“‘Everything has a price’: Jimmy Carter and the Struggle for Balance in Federal Regulatory Policy”
“The Impact of Student-generated Digital Flashcards on Student Learning of Constitutional Law”, Colbran et al 2015
“The impact of student-generated digital flashcards on student learning of constitutional law”
“America in Decay: The Sources of Political Dysfunction”, Fukuyama 2014
“Why Don’t Colleges Get Rid of Their Bad Fraternities? A Yearlong Investigation of Greek Houses Reveals Their Endemic, Lurid, and Sometimes Tragic Problems—and a Sophisticated System for Shifting the Blame”, Flanagan 2014
“Corporate Governance Without Shareholders: A Cautionary Lesson from Non-Profit Organizations”, Dent 2014
“Corporate Governance Without Shareholders: A Cautionary Lesson from Non-Profit Organizations”
“Perma: Scoping and Addressing the Problem of Link and Reference Rot in Legal Citations”, Zittrain & Albert 2013
“Perma: Scoping and Addressing the Problem of Link and Reference Rot in Legal Citations”
“Jay-Z’s 99 Problems, Verse 2: A Close Reading With Fourth Amendment Guidance for Cops and Perps”, Mason 2012
“Jay-Z’s 99 Problems, Verse 2: A Close Reading with Fourth Amendment Guidance for Cops and Perps”
“Cognitive Enhancement in Courts”, Sandberg et al 2011
“Bugs and Beasts Before the Law”, Humphrey 2011
“Pornography and Sex Crimes in the Czech Republic”, Diamond et al 2010
“The Empty Chamber: Just How Broken Is the Senate?”, Packer 2010
“Modafinil”, Gwern 2009
“Wikipedia & YouTube”, Gwern 2009
“Anesthetizing the Public Conscience: Lethal Injection and Animal Euthanasia”, Alper 2008
“Anesthetizing the Public Conscience: Lethal Injection and Animal Euthanasia”
“Catṡlechta and Other Medieval Legal Material Relating to Cats”, Murray 2007
“Catṡlechta and other medieval legal material relating to cats”
“Incest Laws and Absent Taboos in Roman Egypt”, Strong 2005
“What Color Are Your Bits?”, Skala 2004
“Constitutional Hardball”, Tushnet 2004
“No Justice, No Foul: Everything You Didn’t Know That You Were Afraid To Know About The Supreme Court”, Stallard 2004
“The Tragicomedy of the Surfers’ Commons”, Nazer 2004
“Is West Virginia Unconstitutional?”, Kesavan & Paulsen 2002
“The Bench Burner: How Did a Judge With Such Subversive Ideas Become a Leading Influence on American Legal Opinion?”, MacFarquhar 2001
“The Dark Side of Private Ordering: An Institutional and Empirical Analysis of Organized Crime”, Milhaupt & West 2000
“The Dark Side of Private Ordering: An Institutional and Empirical Analysis of Organized Crime”
“Food Availability, Entitlements and the Chinese Famine of 1959-61”, Lin & Yang 2000
“Food Availability, Entitlements and the Chinese Famine of 1959-61”
“Scholarly Restraints? ABA Accreditation and Legal Education”, Shepherd & Shepherd 1998
“Scholarly Restraints? ABA Accreditation and Legal Education”
“Taxi Industry Regulation, Deregulation, and Reregulation: The Paradox of Market Failure”, Dempsey 1996
“Taxi Industry Regulation, Deregulation, and Reregulation: The Paradox of Market Failure”
“Bearing the Burden: The Great Toronto Stork Derby, 1926–1938”, Wilton 1994
“Bearing the burden: The Great Toronto Stork Derby, 1926–1938”
“Psychological Assessment Versus Psychological Testing: Validation From Binet to the School, Clinic, and Courtroom”, Matarazzo 1990
“Fairness in Employment Testing: Validity Generalization, Minority Issues, and the General Aptitude Test Battery”, Hartigan & Wigdor 1989
“Judicial Duels between Husbands and Wives”, Coudert 1985
“Reflections on Optimal Punishment, Or: Should the Rich Pay Higher Fines?”, Friedman 1981
“Reflections on Optimal Punishment, or: Should the Rich Pay Higher Fines?”
“A Theory of Primitive Society, With Special Reference to Law”, Posner 1980
“A Theory of Primitive Society, with Special Reference to Law”
Sort By Magic
Annotations sorted by machine learning into inferred 'tags'. This provides an alternative way to browse: instead of by date order, one can browse in topic order. The 'sorted' list has been automatically clustered into multiple sections & auto-labeled for easier browsing.
Beginning with the newest annotation, it uses the embedding of each annotation to attempt to create a list of nearest-neighbor annotations, creating a progression of topics. For more details, see the link.
justice
legalese
legalai
Wikipedia
Miscellaneous
-
/doc/law/2022-kolt-figure1-accuracyofgpt3answeringquestionsaboutwebsitetermsofservice.png -
https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.708.3217 -
https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/FSupp2/150/613/2468303/ -
https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2023/01/ai-passes-law-and-economics-exam.html -
https://techtualist.substack.com/p/i-wrote-a-script-for-gpt-3-to-take -
https://venturebeat.com/ai/openais-six-member-board-will-decide-when-weve-attained-agi/ -
https://web.archive.org/web/20110807132554/http://library.findlaw.com/1998/Oct/1/127402.html -
https://weirdmedievalguys.substack.com/p/no-the-king-of-england-doesnt-own -
https://www.animallaw.info/article/detailed-discussion-legal-rights-and-duties-lost-pet-disputes -
https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/your-book-review-public-citizens -
https://www.cnn.com/2023/01/28/tech/chatgpt-real-estate/index.html -
https://www.integrity-research.com/ai-fails-insider-trading-test/ -
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2023/07/31/how-alex-spiro-keeps-the-rich-and-famous-above-the-law -
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/27/nyregion/avianca-airline-lawsuit-chatgpt.html -
https://www.thelawproject.com.au/insights/attractiveness-bias-in-the-legal-system -
https://www.uspto.gov/sites/default/files/documents/OpenAI_RFC-84-FR-58141.pdf -
https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/2019/4/17/18301070/openai-greg-brockman-ilya-sutskever -
https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/23775650/ai-regulation-openai-gpt-anthropic-midjourney-stable -
https://www.wired.com/story/britain-crown-estate-ocean-empire/
Link Bibliography
-
https://arxiv.org/abs/2309.12269: “The Cambridge Law Corpus: A Corpus for Legal AI Research”, -
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0165176523002069: “The Order of Move in a Conversational War of Attrition”, Christian Decker -
https://openai.com/our-structure: “Our Structure: We Designed OpenAI’s Structure—a Partnership between Our Original Nonprofit and a New Capped Profit Arm—as a Chassis for OpenAI’s Mission: to Build Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) That Is Safe and Benefits All of Humanity”, OpenAI -
https://www.theverge.com/features/23764584/ai-artificial-intelligence-data-notation-labor-scale-surge-remotasks-openai-chatbots: “AI Is a Lot of Work: As the Technology Becomes Ubiquitous, a Vast Tasker Underclass Is Emerging—and Not Going Anywhere”, Josh Dzieza -
https://legaltechnology.com/2023/02/16/allen-overy-breaks-the-internet-and-new-ground-with-co-pilot-harvey/: “Allen & Overy Breaks the Internet (and New Ground) With Co-pilot Harvey”, Caroline Hill -
2022-kolt.pdf: “Predicting Consumer Contracts [With GPT-3]”, Noam Kolt -
https://www.vice.com/en/article/k7bdmv/judge-used-chatgpt-to-make-court-decision: “A Judge Just Used ChatGPT to Make a Court Decision: The Case Is the First Time a Court Has Admitted to Using the AI Text Generator’s Answers in a Legal Ruling”, Janus Rose -
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4335945: “Large Language Models As Fiduciaries: A Case Study Toward Robustly Communicating With Artificial Intelligence Through Legal Standards”, John Nay -
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4335905: “ChatGPT Goes to Law School”, Jonathan H. Choi, Kristin E. Hickman, Amy Monahan, Daniel Schwarcz -
https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.04408: “GPT-3 As Knowledge Worker: A Zero-Shot Evaluation of (AI)CPA Capabilities”, Jillian Bommarito, Michael Bommarito, Daniel Martin Katz, Jessica Katz -
https://thecritic.co.uk/receptiogate-and-the-absolute-state-of-academia/: “#ReceptioGateand the (absolute) State of Academia: The Numbers Game Has Incentivized Bad Behavior”, Charlotte Gauthier -
https://arxiv.org/abs/2212.14402: “GPT-3 Takes the Bar Exam”, Michael Bommarito II, Daniel Martin Katz -
https://techcrunch.com/2022/11/23/harvey-which-uses-ai-to-answer-legal-questions-lands-cash-from-openai/: “Harvey, Which Uses AI to Answer Legal Questions, Lands Cash from OpenAI”, Kyle Wiggers -
2022-spamann.pdf: “Comment on ‘Temperature and Decisions: Evidence from 207,000 Court Cases’”, Holger Spamann -
2022-naven.pdf: “The Signaling Value of University Rankings: Evidence from Top 14 Law Schools”, Matthew Naven, Daniel Whalen -
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4174200: “Trial by Internet: A Randomized Field Experiment on Wikipedia’s Influence on Judges’ Legal Reasoning”, Neil Thompson, Brian Flanagan, Edana Richardson, Brian McKenzie, Xueyun Luo -
2022-pager.pdf: “Criminalizing Poverty: The Consequences of Court Fees in a Randomized Experiment”, Devah Pager, Rebecca Goldstein, Helen Ho, Bruce Western -
2022-tu.pdf: “Limits of Using Artificial Intelligence and GPT-3 in Patent Prosecution”, Sean Tu, Amy Cyphert, Sam Perl -
2021-anderson-2.pdf: “The Aggregate Cost of Crime in the United States”, David A. Anderson -
2020-arbel-2.pdf: “ALL-CAPS”, Yonathan A. Arbel, Andrew Toler -
2020-arbel.pdf: “Theory of the Nudnik: The Future of Consumer Activism and What We Can Do to Stop It”, Yonathan A. Arbel, Roy Shapira -
https://www.economist.com/1843/2019/03/01/deepmind-and-google-the-battle-to-control-artificial-intelligence: “DeepMind and Google: the Battle to Control Artificial Intelligence. Demis Hassabis Founded a Company to Build the World’s Most Powerful AI. Then Google Bought Him Out. Hal Hodson Asks Who Is in Charge”, Hal Hodson -
https://www.technologyreview.com/2018/08/21/240284/the-simple-but-ingenious-system-taiwan-uses-to-crowdsource-its-laws/: “The Simple but Ingenious System Taiwan Uses to Crowdsource Its Laws: VTaiwan Is a Promising Experiment in Participatory Governance. But Politics Is Blocking It from Getting Greater Traction”, Chris Horton -
https://openai.com/charter: “OpenAI Charter: Our Charter Describes the Principles We Use to Execute on OpenAI’s Mission”, OpenAI -
modafinil: “Modafinil”, Gwern -
wikipedia-and-youtube: “Wikipedia & YouTube”, Gwern -
1998-shepherd.pdf: “Scholarly Restraints? ABA Accreditation and Legal Education”, George B. Shepherd, William G. Shepherd