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Curated tech Twitter/X posts on AI, startups, and product development—signal without the doomscroll, updated on weekdays.
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Prinz has been running legal benchmarks against AI systems and the latest models are very good... but cheaper/low reasoning models are not very good. So, how do you make sure your vendor selling an AI solution is incentivized to serve the good (and therefore expensive) models?
Reading a memo produced by the client's legal department with extensive help from AI: - looks very pretty; beautiful font; nice formatting; there's even a handsome-looking (although unnecessary) organizational chart included - completely incorrect conclusion on whether a regulatory approval is required for a transaction - even worse, misses two separate reasons due to which the transaction is actually statutorily *prohibited* This is becoming increasingly common and will have a multitude of consequences before in-house lawyers finally learn to use *good* models instead of cheap slop served up by the legal wrapper companies.