Let DoNotPay’s AI lawyer, which is built on OpenAI’s viral GPT-3 API, argue the case before the court, Browder said, in exchange for $1 million.“[W]e are making this serious offer, contingent on us coming to a formal agreement and all rules being followed.”As explained by Browder, DoNotPay is proposing this wacky—and possibly illegal—idea to prove that its robot lawyer can handle complex legal cases.Although DoNotPay’s robot lawyer is set to make its debut in a U.S. courtroom next month to help someone contest a parking ticket, Browder wants the robot to go before the Supreme Court to address hypothetical skepticism about its abilities.But arguing before the Supreme Court and fighting a traffic ticket are, obviously, two very different things.Browder told Gizmodo via Twitter DM on Monday that there were accessibility rules that allow for exemptions to the court’s electronics policy in order to provide for reasonable accommodations."