I think you need to distinguish between commercial 'art' produced to fill advert space, and real art produced by an artist to speak to our spirits and 'say' something. And I think the paralegals I know would say you don't understand their job. Maybe you meant typists, or basic secretarial services? And it's funny that the examples you offer of AI writing are crap, like a trained parrot imitating speech, but with no real value. My 6 year old has written better haikus because her sense of humour and human creativity comes through in the twist in the last line. And I do not want my child to read or listen to robot created stories written with her name stuck in there as a trick. I want her to read stories written by a human author who has something to say, who has experienced the world, who understands what it is like to be a child, who can stir her spirit.
I don't subscribe to the idea of "real art" as a separate concept from art generally. Hollywood blockbusters are made by people who love cinema. Fiver artists strive to make their commissions beautiful. Commercial art is art.
I think AI will change the paralegal industry specifically because efficiently referencing and summarizing a large body of case law is something AI is very well positioned to do. I don't think AI will eliminate paralegals entirely but I do think it will greatly reduce the total number of paralegal jobs and that the ones that remain will be leveraging AI to do their work. For the most skilled in an industry it represents an opportunity to scale, but for the median to mediocre it is a credible threat to their livelihood.
As for children's literature and haikus, I agree those are more challenging targets. I'm not sure they are as far away as you might imagine. We will see!
I think you need to distinguish between commercial 'art' produced to fill advert space, and real art produced by an artist to speak to our spirits and 'say' something. And I think the paralegals I know would say you don't understand their job. Maybe you meant typists, or basic secretarial services? And it's funny that the examples you offer of AI writing are crap, like a trained parrot imitating speech, but with no real value. My 6 year old has written better haikus because her sense of humour and human creativity comes through in the twist in the last line. And I do not want my child to read or listen to robot created stories written with her name stuck in there as a trick. I want her to read stories written by a human author who has something to say, who has experienced the world, who understands what it is like to be a child, who can stir her spirit.
I don't subscribe to the idea of "real art" as a separate concept from art generally. Hollywood blockbusters are made by people who love cinema. Fiver artists strive to make their commissions beautiful. Commercial art is art.
I think AI will change the paralegal industry specifically because efficiently referencing and summarizing a large body of case law is something AI is very well positioned to do. I don't think AI will eliminate paralegals entirely but I do think it will greatly reduce the total number of paralegal jobs and that the ones that remain will be leveraging AI to do their work. For the most skilled in an industry it represents an opportunity to scale, but for the median to mediocre it is a credible threat to their livelihood.
As for children's literature and haikus, I agree those are more challenging targets. I'm not sure they are as far away as you might imagine. We will see!