Gone to the dark side... leases

AI is going to clean out a lot of the white-collar crowd. You know, the folks in the conference room making Excel presentations
 
AI is going to clean out a lot of the white-collar crowd. You know, the folks in the conference room making Excel presentations
I lease a place from an attorney and AI wrote a far better lease, for both parties, than he did.

Now I can grab an existing one and just make some slight tweaks in a few minutes and have it out the door via docusign. No jumbled up, misspelled stuff like I write.
 
I lease a place from an attorney and AI wrote a far better lease, for both parties, than he did.

Now I can grab an existing one and just make some slight tweaks in a few minutes and have it out the door via docusign. No jumbled up, misspelled stuff like I write.
I watched a video a few weeks back and an attorney was talking about using Ai in his practice. He said he was amazed that using Ai he could do in an afternoon what it took a paralegal a week to do. He said he still has to use paralegals to do the work since Ai isn't fully accepted yet, but paralegals will definitely be at least partially replaced by Ai.
 
For some one like me who doesnt write them all the time but understands enough about them to know what I want and dont want, it words and organizes it great.

I cant tell you how many times we have gone back and forth with attorneys for days to get wording right that I can do in 30 min or an hours here.
 
My brother in law used AI to write up a sales agreement to buy his mother’s (my MIL) home. It was tricky because it affected the inheritance of my wife and her sister. I thought it looked great but the actual lawyers threw cold water on it and so we chickened out and had it done the old fashioned way.
My wife has been using AI to write up grant applications for ranch infrastructure and is batting 1000 to this point.
 
My brother in law used AI to write up a sales agreement to buy his mother’s (my MIL) home. It was tricky because it affected the inheritance of my wife and her sister. I thought it looked great but the actual lawyers threw cold water on it and so we chickened out and had it done the old fashioned way.
My wife has been using AI to write up grant applications for ranch infrastructure and is batting 1000 to this point.
Good to know.

I use AI a lot in troubleshooting and sourcing parts. I am a slow adapter to tech.
 
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For some one like me who doesnt write them all the time but understands enough about them to know what I want and dont want, it words and organizes it great.

I cant tell you how many times we have gone back and forth with attorneys for days to get wording right that I can do in 30 min or an hours here.
You will find out the quality of the legal work when you test it in litigation. It might be great, I don't know.
 
Part of veterinary work is writing the detailed medical records to document the reason for the visit, symptoms, exam, tests, procedures, findings, treatment, medicines, etc. Time consuming and not a lot of fun. A new thing now is AI written records. Not sure what AI uses. Maybe some very brief notes the vet makes or maybe AI is listening for everything said during the visit. Like we know Google and FB hear everything we say and blend that knowledge into what we see in the future.

A 4th year vet student completed her last 4 week clinical rotation at my daughter's vet clinic this week. She already has accepted a job at a vet practice somewhere. My daughter wanted her to practice writing records on some cases (the purpose of these rotations is to gain knowledge and improve skills to allow them to hit the ground running in their first job). The girl did not want to do that since the clinic she was going to work at uses AI to write the records. Sort of scary that she does not seem to think that she needs critical skills and experience since AI will do that work. Will it be accurate? Complete? I got the impression that the records might not be reviewed by the vet. But not sure.

So I wondered if medical doctors are now using AI to write our medical records. A quick Google search will reveal the many software packages for that.
 
Part of veterinary work is writing the detailed medical records to document the reason for the visit, symptoms, exam, tests, procedures, findings, treatment, medicines, etc. Time consuming and not a lot of fun. A new thing now is AI written records. Not sure what AI uses. Maybe some very brief notes the vet makes or maybe AI is listening for everything said during the visit. Like we know Google and FB hear everything we say and blend that knowledge into what we see in the future.

A 4th year vet student completed her last 4 week clinical rotation at my daughter's vet clinic this week. She already has accepted a job at a vet practice somewhere. My daughter wanted her to practice writing records on some cases (the purpose of these rotations is to gain knowledge and improve skills to allow them to hit the ground running in their first job). The girl did not want to do that since the clinic she was going to work at uses AI to write the records. Sort of scary that she does not seem to think that she needs critical skills and experience since AI will do that work. Will it be accurate? Complete? I got the impression that the records might not be reviewed by the vet. But not sure.

So I wondered if medical doctors are now using AI to write our medical records. A quick Google search will reveal the many software packages for that.
Like any tool, it will still be as good as the hands it is in. People with that attitude will only go so far in life, even with AI.
 
I have been using Microsoft Copilot to write leases lately. I have to admit, its pretty amazing and does a great job.

We are doomed. LoL
The wife and I have a will... But it would be better if we had a revocable trust set up. I've been working on a project using the Gemini AI and it helps, but you have to know what you are doing because it can make some pretty "mechanical" mistakes.
The lawyers here want $2500 to ask you questions for an hour, and then hand their notes to a secretary to fill out standard forms. Seems unreasonable to me.
I think the problem with using AI to create a revocable trust is that you know what you want and with the help of the AI you can say it fairly well. But will the courts honor it? I'm sure if it has any ambiguity they can manufacture, especially if you do it yourself, they will make an example of you so the rest will employ a human being for their inflated prices.
In my opinion lawyers are the biggest grifters in the world, even more than TV preachers.
 
Last time I visited my doctor he asked if it was okay if he used an App to listen to our conversation so it could take notes. I agreed to it and when we were done he showed me the AI summary. I was shocked at how good it was. And it probably saved my doctor a substantial amount of time that he could use to see another patient rather than working on written records.
 
Not sure how he does it but the surgeon that replaced my knee sends me a summary of what we discussed at each visit. One trip we talked about calves he had bought, the next one he told me that he wanted to buy a flatbed gooseneck trailer.
The things that showed up on both summaries were nothing we had talked about. I think it was just something generic that he was supposed to talk about.
 
Not sure how he does it but the surgeon that replaced my knee sends me a summary of what we discussed at each visit. One trip we talked about calves he had bought, the next one he told me that he wanted to buy a flatbed gooseneck trailer.
The things that showed up on both summaries were nothing we had talked about. I think it was just something generic that he was supposed to talk about.
I guarantee you I could type and say... "remove part about cattle" and it would be gone or say "only summarize medical discussion"
 
I guarantee you I could type and say... "remove part about cattle" and it would be gone or say "only summarize medical discussion"
I think the AI must be trained to remove parts of the interaction that aren’t pertinent. My doctor and I also discussed cattle and other things but the notes were quite specifically related only to the medical aspect of the visit.
 
I think the AI must be trained to remove parts of the interaction that aren’t pertinent. My doctor and I also discussed cattle and other things but the notes were quite specifically related only to the medical aspect of the visit.
From what I have been reading about AI it can be manipulated so that you can get it to agree more less with how you would like to hear things.

So with that being said I don’t know that I myself would totally agree with what it had to report on things. But on the other hand if it’s asked a question with just total plain honesty I think it gives pretty good information for an AI program. I don’t think I would want to use it in some type of business agreement because the person that is the most knowledgeable and experienced with using AI would have the upper hand and could get AI to answer in their favor.

I was researching the history of AI and how it functions and it started back around 1950. But I think it’s a very good tool for someone’s personal use. I just wouldn’t want to do any kind of business dealing using AI that I could lose money by going on what I learned from AI.
 
Part of veterinary work is writing the detailed medical records to document the reason for the visit, symptoms, exam, tests, procedures, findings, treatment, medicines, etc. Time consuming and not a lot of fun. A new thing now is AI written records. Not sure what AI uses. Maybe some very brief notes the vet makes or maybe AI is listening for everything said during the visit. Like we know Google and FB hear everything we say and blend that knowledge into what we see in the future.

A 4th year vet student completed her last 4 week clinical rotation at my daughter's vet clinic this week. She already has accepted a job at a vet practice somewhere. My daughter wanted her to practice writing records on some cases (the purpose of these rotations is to gain knowledge and improve skills to allow them to hit the ground running in their first job). The girl did not want to do that since the clinic she was going to work at uses AI to write the records. Sort of scary that she does not seem to think that she needs critical skills and experience since AI will do that work. Will it be accurate? Complete? I got the impression that the records might not be reviewed by the vet. But not sure.

So I wondered if medical doctors are now using AI to write our medical records. A quick Google search will reveal the many software packages for that.
For factual things it would work but the notes I used to put down also contained my thoughts of where we might go next time if treatment X does not work and the like.

Ken
 
It is a tool. I’ve used Claude for many things including building an app installed to my computer that makes it easy to produce repair estimates. I told it what I wanted and uploaded hundreds, maybe thousands of historical repair estimates from about year 2003 to present.

I prompted the AI to sort into categories of aircraft type, and damage type such as gear-up landing, storm damage, ground-loop, bird strike, deer/coyote strike, etc.

Now I don’t have to type each individual estimate. I can plug in a few parameters and pick a similar previous job, update the parts/labor prices and owner/aircraft info, and then BOOM!! It’s ready for prime time.

This is a genuine app that Claude (AI) created with my continuous prompts in about 6 man hours of my time. Now, I save tenfold per month in my time and can spend that on other things, whether it be day job work, farm work, fishing, grandkids…….,.

It is a freaking monster, and an amazingly useful tool at the same time. Harmful if swallowed. Proceed with caution. Always remember: garbage in, garbage out.
 

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