The researchers from the UK and Japan found that grocery shopping will be the most automated in the next ten years, cutting nearly sixty percent of the time that is presently spent on the task. This was discovered after consulting with sixty-five artificial intelligence (AI) specialists. The least amount of automation will occur in the care provided to children and senior residents.

Also read: Steve Jobs remembered on 68th birth anniversary

Researchers from the University of Oxford and Ochanomizu University found that humans are most dependent on AI for unpaid household labour, with the use of robot vacuum cleaners becoming the most popular in the world. [Citation needed] At the present time, people devote the equivalent of 43% of all the time they spend working or studying to performing routine housework. The research to forecast the future of ‘domestic machines’ included contributions from 59 AI specialists from the United Kingdom and 36 AI specialists from Japan.

According to the findings of the study, male experts in the UK had a more positive attitude towards domestic automation than their female counterparts, whereas the situation was the complete contrary in Japan.

Physically caring for children was found to be the least automatable task (21 percent), but overall care work had an average estimate of 28 percent in ten years. On the other hand, housework is considered to be more readily automatable (44 percent).

This distinction arises as a result of the fact that “routine” or technical work is more amenable to being automated than “non-routine” work, particularly work that requires involvement with other people. According to the specialists, it is significantly more challenging to automate tasks that require the use of abilities like problem solving and communication.

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Most people have always had to pay a lot of money to have a lawyer represent them in court. But what if there was a robot lawyer that was powered by AI and could help anyone?
It sounds strange, but next month it will actually happen in the United States.
During a court case in February, an artificial intelligence (AI) made by the company DoNotPay will give advice to a defendant. This is likely the first time an AI has ever represented a party in court.

New Scientist says that the AI will run on a smartphone and listen to what is going on in court before telling the defendant what to say through an earpiece.

But DoNotPay, the company that made the AI, won’t say where the court is or what the name of the defendant is.

In California in 2015, a computer scientist from Stanford University named Joshua Browder started a company called DoNotPay. He wants his app to completely take the place of lawyers so that defendants can save money.

Here it is! The first ever Comcast bill negotiated 100% with A.I and LLMs.

Our @DoNotPay ChatGPT bot talks to Comcast Chat to save one of our engineers $120 a year on their Internet bill.

Will be publicly available soon and work on online forms, chat and email. pic.twitter.com/eehdQ5OXrl

— Joshua Browder (@jbrowder1) December 12, 2022

The business says that “The world’s first robot lawyer lives in the DoNotPay app. Fight corporations, beat the government, and file a lawsuit against anyone with the click of a button.”

Joshua Browder, the company’s founder and CEO, says it took a lot of work to teach DoNotPay’s AI assistant about case law on a wide range of topics and make sure the app tells the truth.

He said, “We’re trying to limit our legal liability, and it’s not good if it twists facts and is too deceptive.”

I wonder if the robot lawer will be more affordable than human beings 💵 https://t.co/Z6zRoafBb7

— Aaron (@Aaron19339441) January 6, 2023

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