85% of law students have poor ethics. Yeah, that sounds about right

because it was too devastatingly large a portion of their students to expel them all, even though that was their stated policy

And here we can observe the mechanism behind collective action: Whether what you're doing is legal is becomes less important if there are enough of you to make punishing them all infeasible.

Of course, reality is more complex and less homogeneous than a class of aspiring lawyers, so assembling a sufficiently large and disciplined group is more difficult.

yea it would likely draw in investigation from otuside sources, too much negative publicity would hurt the law school, less people applying to a less than legitimate school. could be de-accreditation worthy too.

Also a white collar guy in a professional industry. I write lots of letters, memos, and other "word spreadsheets" as I call them.

I am well versed enough with Ai that I know I could have it help me do my job; however, I find I would spend as much or more time reviewing it and rewriting it that I have chosen not to use it almost at all.

I've used it for some simple review or research but again it is limited and have provided incorrect information often so I typically avoid it and rely on human ingenuity.

My work day is bearable because I take time through my day to unplug, walk outside and talk to other humans and for that I am aware I'm privileged in that regard.

LLMs (especially Gemini) have a tendency to hallucinate things from extant references, especially with a huge blob of spammy search results in context.

Even with a real reference, you have to be careful.

…TBH, I’ve been fighting fire with fire. Sometimes I get local Qwen 27B to point to the relevant bit in a reference. If there is one.