Haseeb Qureshi

Second, okay, let's even say that we're going to do this in New York, right?

Let's say we're both in New York.

Okay, if we're both going to do this in New York, then the question is, does every single clause of this smart contract hold, or sorry, this legal contract hold, or some of them are going to get struck as being unenforceable?

This happens.

This oftentimes what happens in a dispute is you argue this piece of the contract is unenforceable.

Okay, then let's say we go to trial.

Then who's my lawyer gonna be?

Who's your lawyer gonna be?

That's gonna affect our odds of winning in the trial.

Okay, then there's judge selection.

Judge selection is literally random.

It's a lottery when you get which judge you select in a legal trial.

And then, of course, there's the jury.

which is also obviously random.

So all these things are intentionally random.

We designed them to be random, which means if you're an AI agent, you look at a legal contract and you're like, I don't know what's going to happen.

This is uninterpretable to me.

It's literally non-deterministic, right?

Whereas a smart contract is actually machine code.

It is actually compiled into the EVM bytecode and you can analyze it step-by-step.