>You claimed that courts do not store
documents about cases in SQL databases (e.g. case number, defendant name, their plea, etc.) but that's wrong, they do.
That's not what I said at all and it's absurd for you to even pretend otherwise considering how many times I pointed it out to you in our short correspodence.
>I have more direct experience than you do - and startups already exist that do this very thing with LLMs, but go ahead, have fun on the wrong side of history making false claims and straw manning arguments
You do not. I'm an attorney, you've clearly never used Lexis or WestLaw and have no idea how attorneys actually do their work based upon everything you've written in this thread. That's what has been pointed out to you, not that you don't know SQL, but that you clearly have no idea what attorneys do, why they do it, how they do it. And yet you are insisting that this tool will be something that facilitates the work of an attorney while demonstrating complete ignorance about that actual work.
>You claimed that courts do not store documents about cases in SQL databases (e.g. case number, defendant name, their plea, etc.) but that's wrong, they do.
LOL, do you think these are the "facts" about cases that attorneys need? Get a f**king grip.