Table of contents

Chapter 1. Conspicuously Good

Chapter 2. Unprepared for What Has Already Happened

Chapter 3. Mechanical Sympathy

Chapter 4. AI Interns

Chapter 5. Lawyers Still Roam the Earth

Part 1. Communication and Creativity

Chapter 6. Help or Hype?

Chapter 7. Draftors→Editors

Chapter 8. Drafting Dangers

Chapter 9. Path Dependence

Chapter 10. Intellectual Autopilot

Chapter 11. Two-Question Minimum

Chapter 12. Finding Your Voice

Part 2. Time and Tasks

Chapter 13. Quality Control

Chapter 14. Time-Savers

Chapter 15. Meeting Magic

Chapter 16. Low-Hanging AI Fruit

Chapter 17. A New World

Chapter 18. Delegation Remorse

Chapter 19. Automating Inequality

Chapter 20. Four Thousand Weeks

Part 3. Learning and Leading

Chapter 21. Producing More, Understanding Less

Chapter 22. Feedback Machines

Chapter 23. F**k the Algorithm

Chapter 24. God Bless the Algorithm

Chapter 25. Feedback vs. Advice

Chapter 26. Work, Responsibility, and Play

Photo Credits

Notes

Description

Based on a series of popular courses and workshops that Professor Patrick Barry has created for students, professionals, and anyone else interested in taking a skills-based approach to artificial intelligence, this book gives you a chance to engage with important AI concepts, experiment with exploratory AI exercises, and then ultimately develop your own customized list of AI traps to try as well as AI traps to avoid.

Patrick Barry is a clinical assistant professor and the director of digital academic initiatives at the University of Michigan Law School, as well as a visiting lecturer at the University of Chicago Law School and the UCLA School of Law. An All-American soccer player in college, Patrick is the author of twelve books, and he has also created several online series for the educational platform Coursera, including Good with Words: Writing and Editing and AI for Lawyers and Other Advocates. Among his teaching awards are the Wayne Booth Prize for Excellence in Teaching, the Provost’s Innovation in Teaching Prize, and the Outstanding Research Mentor Award.