Jason Morris
@lexpedite
Law, Tech, Rules as Code, Formal Logic, Computational Law, LLMs, Symbolic AI. Fastcase 50 | ALTA Startup Runner-Up | ABA Innovation Fellow | Computational Law LLM | Recovering Lawyer | Product Manager @ TR | Blawx dev. Opinions mine, etc.
I'd like to introduce you to Cody, the Blawxer. He will be providing the guided tours in the new version of #Blawx. Cody likes neuro-symbolic legal knowledge representation, treats, walks, natural justice, and being a very good boy. Dislikes: delivery people, billable hours, and the status quo.
👀Want to see the future of law, #lawsky? Here's a sneak preview (🤫) of the #Blawx v3 prototype. ✅This is the future of §Blawx. ✅Legal knowledge representation in tools like §Blawx is the future of legal engineering. ✅Legal engineering is the future of law. #RulesAsCode #LegalTech
👀Preview of a prototype for a new UI for #Blawx aimed at a bunch of human & agent collaborative workflows around testing and validation of #RulesAsCode. If it feels like I'm taking inspiration from VS Code, GitHub and more, that's because 💯 yes. #LegalTech
As of tonight, paid accounts for Blawx have access to an code viewer MCP App. The combination of Agentic AI & Blawx is quickly becoming both the most powerful and accessible #RulesAsCode stack the world. #LegalTech
So it's like not even 6 months old, yet, but MCP Apps is a thing, and if you try hard you can make it work. Another reason #RulesAsCode inside your agentic AI is going to be a completely different kettle of fish. #LegalTech
AI makes some hard things easy. AI also makes some impossible things hard. §Blawx is for lawyers excited about that second part. #RulesAsCode #LegalTech
Putting agentic AI into things is good. Putting things into agentic AI is better. #LegalTech #RulesAsCode
Arriving at Rules as Code Europe 2026 in the Hague Convention Centre this morning. Almost 300 #RulesAsCode professionals registered to attend! 🤯
A friend walked into a trophy store today and saw a demo plaque with a little league team photo. The photo was from the 80s, a team sponsored by the store. Then he looked closer and discovered that I was one of the players and my dad was one of the coaches! 😂
New release of §Blawx tonight, v2.0.2, that fixes a small bug with NLG in explanations. Also, a blog post that illustrates how #RulesAsCode can be used in software development by exposing symbolic AI encodings to developers' agents over MCP. app.blawx.dev/content/usin... #LegalTech
Good progress on my first #RulesAsCode #LegalTech experiment of 2026. I have a working MCP server, which will soon be available to all Blawx users with a paid subscription. Some of the the raw Blawx responses are too verbose for the context window, though, so that will be the next thing to fix. 1/
I overestimated the stretch based on an example with a larger thread gauge. My guess is that I'm at least 10% smaller than I need to be. I also need more practice making seams. Pom Pom game is on point. 2/2
I don't know much about football, but the changes to the CFL rules seem like an issue for everyone with a pair of these installed. The football posts are now the wrong distance from each other. Either soccer fields get longer, or football gets shorter, or you need new equipment.
Basically, this. The yellow ring gets all the attention, because it is where we disagree. And those disagreements are vitally important. It matters how we treat people that some of us but not all of us fear. But portraying it as a war only shrinks the green area to the benefit of powerful whites.
24 years ago today I walked to work, heard CNN.com had crashed, went to find out why. By the time I found out, both towers had fallen. Hours later the Edmonton Sun was giving away a special edition on the street corners downtown. Last October I was in NY for work, and finally visited the memorial.
Sympathies to all the lawyers on #LawSky dealing with 400 ham sandwich jokes, today.
Just finished this on vacation. Read it in two days. Detective procedural fiction in a D&D inspired world. Fast paced, love letter to the genre and fantasy art the same time, but stands on its own as a fun story. Really impressive. There are four in the series, which I will be picking up for sure.
Happy Sunday. We started a game of Eclipse, so I'm having a good time. Hope your long weekend is great.
This has got to be satire, right? Like... start by asserting ignorance of the domain, and qualify your recommendation so it only applies to egomaniacs? If this isn't satire, I don't know if I can handle LinkedIn any more. My algorithm is veering into a sort of corporate manosphere. 🤮
I like that people like @qsteenhuis.blsky.app from #AI4A2J have adopted the phrase "drowning in low-hanging fruit". But I don't think people understand it quite how I meant it. It is a blessing, exciting, and overwhelming, yes. But it is also blinding. We can't or won't see what else we could do.
If so, I could use an AI to invent a plot, derive movability requirements for the locations, use this code to generate an abstract map, and combine it with the code I wrote for procedurally-generated FF1 maps, which currently outputs random things like this, right now:
So my constraint against adjacent ports is not working at all, and it is not adhereing to the non-movement requirements. If anyone is interested in taking a look, forking it, and come up with a definition that has a usable dual, the code is at swish.swi-prolog.org/p/path_test.pl. Run "? test."
With that, it still takes 100 seconds to run on only 5 nodes, and the response to ?- movable(a,b,walk), movable(d,e,walk), not movable(a,d,walk), not movable(a,e,walk), movable(b,d,sail), not movable(b,d,walk), movable(a,e,fly). Looks like this: (manually built in graphviz from the model)
Wildfires? Sure. Politics, maybe. Weinstein? Nobody "needs" to know this, do they?
Right now it just does walking and flying, but I can expand it to cover the other modes of transportation and deal with longer paths.