You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
... people writing traditional contracts, bylaws, charters, constitutions, statutes, access controls, procedures, or other such "wet code", or discussing same, should learn lessons from engineers. More rigor and specifics. Explicitly follow the money. Far less euphemism please!
P.S. the legal profession has centuries of experience. Smart contract engineers can also improve their art by studying what lawyers have learned over the centuries. Study contract law and legal drafting, including historical examples from simpler times. https://nakamotoinstitute.org/contract-language/ …
My legal eagle buddies all approached me about bitcoin and smart contract coins, nothing else. You’re right on the money with this. Nick, was Satoshi directly referring to smart contracts here ? - would love your thoughts - https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=750.msg8140#msg8140 …
I looks like it to me, although that particular comment is a bit short on specifics.
When I was at @monaxhq all smart contract apps were a collaborative exercise between lawyers and engineers (both on staff). I think that’s still their MO. @compleatang calls the merged discipline “legal engineering.”
Good to hear, this is a great way to go. Both because they are more complementary than competing approaches, and because lawyers and engineers each have much valuable knowledge to learn from each other.
It was great fun. Tbqh the modes of thinking are actually fairly compatible. The lawyer’s job in that process is really to figure out what can be automated and what’s a discretionary input, and to limit discretion to the maximum permissible extent.
Trust minimization rather than trust eradication.
We work to blend the two at @OpenLawOfficial (we have an awesome team of of legal engineers)
So true. For anyone interested in a deep-dive on this I've packed all my legal contract x smart contract philosophy into here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzbMPLxiht4 … Key approach is "qualified code deference" to get best of both worlds.
Aha. An executable #specification #language, top #legaltech idea
"I think it will have a transformative impact for contracts where clarity of terms is important" -Sergey Clarity of terms refers to simpler times in my eyes.https://www.artificiallawyer.com/2016/07/22/al-interview-smart-contracts-could-help-reduce-corruption/ …
Not that you two have a connection or anything.
the idea that 'smart contracts' can one day replace warm body lawyers has never taken hold among the legal professionals, but we can argue that
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.
