GPT-4 for Lawyers — slow, but mighty

The video above shows how GPT-4 generates its output on a question and compares it to the available information in a legal publisher's database.

GPT-4 for Lawyers — slow, but mighty
Photo by Emiliano Vittoriosi / Unsplash
The video is not frozen, the API is just that slow!

GPT-4 is a leap forward

The video above shows a plugin I built that sends questions to GPT-4 and returns them to your browser without having to leave the page. I just received access to the API today, and while the response time is certainly slower than that of GPT-3 or Chat GPT, it provides far superior outcomes.

Chat GPT has recently been making waves as the first accessible natural language processing (NLP) model; models with increasing complexity, such as GPT-3, preceded it. However, developers have been playing with the capabilities of the tools for some time and have spent much of their time experimenting with ways to coax the perfect output from the NLP tool, whether that was coding outcomes, creative outcomes, or research outcomes.

GPT-4 has surpassed the capabilities of the previous models in many ways, including a better understanding of the user's intent, a more extended context scope (amount of data held in memory for the current operation), and sharper outputs.

The video above shows how GPT-4 generates its output on a question and compares it to the available information in a legal publisher's database. While the production may need to be more complex for total reliance by an attorney in their practice, it is undoubtedly a starting point for research that doesn't rely on Google or Facebook.

Surprise!

On a fun, related note, the browser plugin itself was written almost entirely by GPT-4!

If you still need to dig into the capabilities of NLP models, now is the time since these models will only improve with time.