alt Hacker News> I don't see a big downside here.
There is an obvious downside for them which is why they don't do it. To make them do it the judge would have to order them to use AI to do it faster, which would make it a lot less reasonable for the judge to get mad at them when the AI messes it up.
> Just a matter of who we hold accountable for it. The prompter, the company at large, or the AI provider.
You're just asking who you want to have refuse to do it because everybody knows it wouldn't actually get it perfect and then the person you want to punish when it goes wrong is the person who is going to say no.
>There is an obvious downside for them which is why they don't do it.
Well yes. This is all academic. I already said in the first comment that they have a financial incentive to stall the courts.
>You're just asking who you want to have refuse to do it....
I just want efficiency. It's a shame we can't have that when it comes to things that might help the people and hurt billionaires.
So what's really wrong with what I'm asking?