Many lawyers experimenting with AI writing tools are looking for a bit more style in the prose, according to Law.com.
“While the accuracy rate of AI drafting tools that can help lawyers churn out documents such as pleadings, briefs or discovery requests and responses is steadily improving, getting those finished products to align with the varying standards of an array of law firms and attorneys may still be an ongoing process,” observes Law.com writer Frank Ready.
Fortunately, that kind of personalization – adding a lawyer’s own voice to the writing style of an AI document generator – is possible with specialized training.
In practice, that translates into feeding the AI-generated writing software a fair amount of documents written in the style you prefer.
In other AI-generated writing news:
*Life Science Advisory Firm Embraces AI-Generated Writing: Glemser Technologies, a tech and compliance consultant to life sciences firms, has added AI-generated writing to its services.
Using automated writing, Glemser plans to steer its clients through automated creation of clinical safety reports, adverse event detection docs and related regulatory reports.
Arria NLG, a leader in AI-generated writing, will be providing the technology for the report automation.
“Arria’s break-through technology will transform the way our customers bring life-saving drugs to market,” says Ray Glemser, CEO, Glemser Technologies.
Glemser is one of a growing number of companies adopting AI-generated writing for automating production of their reports.
For an in-depth look at this trend, check out, “Company Reports That Write Themselves,” by Joe Dysart.
*Just for Fun: AI Generates Lyrics to AC/DC Knock-Off Tune: YouTuber ‘Funk Turkey’ had some fun generating lyrics to an AC/DC knock-off tune using AI.
“I put the lyrics of AC/DC into a bot and asked it to write a song,” Funk Turkey says.
The title of AI’s lunge at rock-and-roll fame?
“Big Balls,” of course.
Next up for AI lyric cloning by Funk Turkey are songs in the style of Metallica and Bob Dylan.
*AI and the Future of Journalism: A Mathematician’s Take: Przemek Chojecki, an AI entrepreneur with a PhD in mathematics, offers his perspective on how AI will transform journalism.
The talk – a 24-minute YouTube video — was originally presented at a recent data science meeting at Quantum Black, McKinsey.
Chojecki is on the Forbes’ “30 Under 30” list and is author of “Data Science Job: How to become a Data Scientist.”
He has already built a semi-automated publicity Web site focused coverage of business startups .
And currently, he’s tweaking Contentyze, a site designed for media agencies, news outlets and marketing companies looking to scoop-up automated news.
*Popular AI Writing Assistant Firm Expands Reach: AI editing software firm Grammarly has invested an undisclosed amount in Docugami, another AI-generated writing firm, according to GeekWire.
Docugami uses AI to auto-generate documents from unstructured data.
“We’re both pursuing a similar mission at some level — in terms of really using this new type of technology to help people with the very difficult process of communication,” says Brad Hoover, Grammarly’s CEO.
In the Era of Fake News, Authentic Journalism Needs a Reinvention: Facing armies of influencers, targeted advertising, deep fakes and AI-generated content, journalism needs to counteract fake news with an immediate upgrade, according to Jarno Koponen.
He’s head of AI and personalization at Yle, a Finnish broadcasting company.
Specifically, Koponen says newsrooms need to embrace some of the same tools being used by fake news – including robot journalism, gamification and augmented reality – to fight warped narratives.
“Also, new content tools should include built-in analytics that enable newsrooms to understand how their content is experienced in the real world,” Koponen says.
*New Software Auto-Generates Captions for News Images: Researchers at Australian National University have come up with prototype software that can auto-generate a caption for a news image that’s in context with a specific story.
The researchers relied on the writing style of The New York Times to help auto-generate the captions.
Researchers dubbed a demo of the system, “Transform and Tell.”
*Significant Number of Pakistani Journalism Jobs Lost to Automation: In an eye-opening article, Afsana Afsar, an editor on staff at The Nation, says a significant number of journalism jobs in Pakistan have been automated.
Much of that change has been driven by AI, according to Afsar, who is also associate editor at the Centre for Strategic and Contemporary Research.
“The shift is here,” says Afsar. “All we can do is gear-up for the change.”
“One way to survive the employment transition is to have a broader skill-set — rather than specializing in one area,” Afsar adds.
*Looming Economic Downtown: A Prime Opportunity for Introducing AI-Generated Writing?: The looming economic downturn triggered by the Conoronavirus epidemic offers an excellent opportunity for publishers working with anemic budgets, according to a United Robots blog post.
The company is a leader in AI-generated writing.
“Looking back at periods of recession over the past decades, there’s been a leap in automation each time — in different ways for different industries,” United Robots observes.
“For the media industry, automation is about maximizing the impact of our most valuable newsroom resource, the journalists – and letting robots take over the relatively predictable writing; the stuff which is easily be automated,” the post adds.
*Using Microsoft’s New AI-Powered Rewriting Tool: A Close-Up Look: The Windows Club offers a step-by-step tutorial on how to use a new AI tool in Microsoft Word, which auto-rewrites your sentences on command.
Currently, you need a subscription to Microsoft 365 to use the AI-editor.
*Special Feature: Company Reports That Write Themselves
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–Joe Dysart is editor of RobotWritersAI.com and a tech journalist with 20+ years experience. His work has appeared in 150+ publications, including The New York Times and the Financial Times of London.