Law

“If coding is a half a trillion dollar market, and you have two companies like Harvey and Legora, I don't see why there's not a half trillion dollar market in law.”

“Coding is inherently more verifiable. Some parts of it are mathematically verifiable. Some parts you can just run on the machine and confirm.”

“I think law actually is kind of like that. You know, in many ways I think about, I think maybe the founding fathers would have been really good context engineers or agent managers, because you had to write, you know, a piece of English that was going to be, yo…”

“Definitely. This is not the case with the law and a number of other law or taxes and a number of other things, but it's only a matter of time. I think the models will get there in the next probably year or two.”

“And I think AI maniacs will compete in medicine, law, business consulting, banking, wherever it is, we let them compete.”

“That's gonna be, law's gonna be fully transformed. From really the bottom up. Like, their whole business model will have to shift. So you'll have to move from today law is sold per hour. You're gonna have, hours don't make any sense when it's agents doing work…”

“Law and healthcare, they're still a little too squishy, a little too soft. It's unlike math or code.”

“One of the reasons that code is growing so quickly is because you have this really great feedback loop of success or failure, right? It's, you know, in, in, in healthcare or in law or something like that, you know, it's a lot harder to say, you know, whether y…”

“I'm not sure it's yet a competitive disadvantage, but I can imagine that becoming true in the next year or two as your tools get really, really good.”

“So many industries like law or education or medicine that really were not big buyers of software in the past that are going to be transformed in the next five years.”

“There has been a fair amount of generalization from training on coding and mathematics to other sorts of domains like law, for instance.”

“The stuff that matters for financial services, but also for law, for all of knowledge work, is offline unstructured information.”

“And India is the only country which has scrapped over 1600 laws. No other country. This has been done.”

“The left began to use the law as a really serious driver for social change. And you know, the Warren court played right into that and began to use law as a political tool.”

“The EU is about to pass, you know, a law based on these ideas that I think is going to be very devastating for them.”

“Finance, consulting, law, medicine, those were the like easy ones. And they had a lot of the characteristics of school. Like there was a clear application process. There was a clear steps. These steps were kind of imposed upon you. Like the, it was a very comf…”

“And so just gives rise to like endless conflict because people need to share culture before they can agree on law.”

“It's really loosely defined in law and the regulators go in, you know, with scissors and pencil. Like they like really like edit it down and like add more to.”

“The unions have basically written contracts that protect their use of force. The law is written in a way that protects their use of force.”

“Without schooling, formal schooling, you can probably do it better and learn it better yourself. It's only like the most traditional professions now, like medicine and other like certain types of law that require this really formal stuff.”