Thanks for that short and succinct post, interesting take, but you're way off regarding lawyers. AI is merely used to replace some mundane tasks lawyers have to do, it will never, and could never replace lawyers. The core value of a lawyer relies on human-centric skills that AI cannot replicate: Legal Strategy and Judgment: AI can analyze data, but it cannot weigh the political, ethical, and emotional nuances of a complex courtroom strategy or high-stakes negotiation. Advocacy and Human Trust: Clients facing prison, bankruptcy, or major corporate mergers require human empathy, ethical counsel, and a physical advocate to argue before a human judge and jury. The Liability Problem: AI tools are prone to "hallucinations" (inventing fake legal precedents). Because lawyers face strict malpractice liabilities and ethical duties, a human must always act as the ultimate "editor-in-chief". So, there's not that much to fear from AI, but it will make some tasks easier like research, drafting and such.
