Law students taught me what institutions are missing about AI
Working with summer interns revealed that the next generation treats AI as another developing tool, not an existential threat.
Law schools build AI fluency through hands-on training programs
Law schools teach AI verification skills through hands-on training. Yale students build models then hunt for hallucinations. Penn gives 300 students ChatGPT access. Early movers create graduates who understand AI capabilities.
Accuracy is not everything, even to lawyers
Technical accuracy gets you to functional. User comprehension gets you to transformational.
Hooked on AI
Harvey's new alliance program with Stanford, UCLA, NYU, Michigan, and Notre Dame
Why “Human in the Loop” Still Matters in Legal AI
On the In-House podcast, I shared why AI won’t erase lawyers — but it will change every role inside the legal function. Tools may act like lawyers, yet judgment and oversight remain squarely human.
“Your Honor, I personally did not check it. I am responsible for it not being checked.”
"Mike Lindell's lawyers managed to combine AI hallucinations with basic professional negligence into one $6,000 lesson for the rest of us."
Vanguard's 20-minute prototypes show where legal work is heading
Legal work fails quietly and expensively, sometimes years later when someone finally reads the contract language that AI generated and a non-lawyer approved.
Same AI hallucination movie, different law firm
This feels like watching the same movie on repeat.
