Expert systems

Shyster (expert system)

SHYSTER is a legal expert system developed at the Australian National University in Canberra in 1993. It was written as the doctoral dissertation of James Popple under the supervision of Robin Stanton, Roger Clarke, Peter Drahos, and Malcolm Newey. A full technical report of the expert system, and a book further detailing its development and testing have also been published. SHYSTER emphasises its pragmatic approach, and posits that a legal expert system need not be based upon a complex model of legal reasoning in order to produce useful advice. Although SHYSTER attempts to model the way in which lawyers argue with cases, it does not attempt to model the way in which lawyers decide which cases to use in those arguments. SHYSTER is of a general design, permitting its operation in different legal domains. It was designed to provide advice in areas of case law that have been specified by a legal expert using a bespoke specification language. Its knowledge of the law is acquired, and represented, as information about cases. It produces its advice by examining, and arguing about, the similarities and differences between cases. It derives its name from Shyster: a slang word for someone who acts in a disreputable, unethical, or unscrupulous way, especially in the practice of law and politics. (Wikipedia).

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Expert Systems Lesson 1 - Using an expert system

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From playlist Expert Systems / Robotics

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Expert Systems lesson 2 - What makes up an Expert System

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From playlist Expert Systems / Robotics

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Sparse Expert Models (Switch Transformers, GLAM, and more... w/ the Authors)

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From playlist Beyond Oak Island | Official Series Playlist | History

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Related pages

Specification language | Legal expert system | Nearest neighbor search | Case-based reasoning