Orin Kerr

Are they a benefit to society? Are they a threat to our liberties? Are they both? Are they constitutional? Are they a good idea? Well, turns out I don't know a lot about that.

But Orin Kerr, our special guest today, does know a lot about that.

Oren is a law professor at Stanford Law School and also a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, where I am a senior fellow.

And he is a specialist on searches and seizures, especially electronic, through electronic means.

And then that small print on the bottom, on the right, it talks about that, again, substantive use of artificial intelligence is identifying relevant cases, quotations, and summarizing relevant secondary sources, summarizing areas of law for background knowledge, generating arguments and counter arguments.

So I think that uh it gives you some like examples like clear examples like sometimes i've heard uh scholars say that they will like submit their article to an ai and say well give me the counter arguments about the things i missed so that would count you'd have to say that you did that uh or the background section you know orin kerr who was on your show a little earlier was talking about, like, maybe the background section, which is, again, the stuff that people know is and is there that isn't, like, the new idea.

Maybe we omit that.

We shorten our law review articles to something akin to a sub-stack or whatever he was arguing about.