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12 results for “legal systems”
“America will go to zero but the Internet will survive”
...legal system is the one you mentioned, which is obstructing and constricting and so on and so forth, and it's being abused by all these lawyers and so on and so forth. But the good version is the Inte
20:11 / 20:32
contrarian take20:11 – 20:32
...system. It is very hard to rebuild that somewhere else.
4:23 / 5:41
from transcript4:23 – 5:41
...the American legal system is the one you mentioned, which is obstructing and constricting and so on and so forth, and it's being abused by all these lawyers and so on and so forth. But the good version is the Internet legal system, which is a predict
19:30 / 20:32
from transcript19:30 – 20:32
...work that are super verifiable of go in this data room and just find all the change of control provisions that you can kind of build these traditional datasets. Mhmm. But for something like generate this merger agreement, it's really hard to just giv
17:21 / 18:23
from transcript17:21 – 18:23
a stable jurisdiction for for decades, maybe centuries, depending on, you know, how long do you think the chance to report was was the main event. And so now I think there's sort of a jump ball where if, you know, there's some jurisdiction that could
27:43 / 28:51
from transcript27:43 – 28:51
and then there would be meetings and emails talking about, okay, this is the background of the two companies. This is roughly how we would structure them. These are all the things we need to look into. And a lot of the data would be Gordon giving the
16:30 / 17:38
from transcript16:30 – 17:38
And we try to get people compensation for the wrongs of their constitutional rights. That's about 80% of what we do. Personal question. Are civil slash criminal lawyers, are they happier than corporate lawyers? I would say on average, sure. But the d
6:00 / 7:01
from transcript6:00 – 7:01
...seeing legal AI companies do so well. But I was just blown away by the amount of capital going into EVE, Nexel, Spellbook, Harvey, EvenUp, and Legora in the last, like, thirty days. So yeah. There's and there's a couple of things that lawyers do. You
53:59 / 55:03
from transcript53:59 – 55:03
If you don't really do it in law school and then, you know, AI is going to take over more and more of these functions, like the pros where do you learn? Right? So what is the learning curve? Here's an example. You don't learn how to have a dispute ab
16:29 / 17:32
from transcript16:29 – 17:32
through which the political system cannot break. And this is a theme that seems to come up over and over again. We talk about it when we talk about the Federal Reserve and its nominal or de facto independent. This came up when we talked to the Alaska
8:05 / 9:22
from transcript8:05 – 9:22
the the the helpful answer here comes from the constitution. Constitution actually lays out a a role for the federal government and a role for state governments. Federal government takes the lead in interstate commerce, so governing a national AI mar
47:07 / 48:16
from transcript47:07 – 48:16
This is a controversy that's been around for some time, but it's actually being pried in the courts right now. There's, I think, four active cases. So the Federal Records Act was originally passed in 1950, and then there was this amendment related to
59:15 / 1:00:19
from transcript59:15 – 1:00:19
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