"A recess your Honor? My lawyer needs a recharge."

 Another day and another job is taken over by technology or at least broadsided by it. The New York Times reports on new software that can outperform a lawyer, and their accompanying paralegals, with analyzing the mountains of documents that can come about in major court cases.
Obviously, this new technology, which can make associations between the words "dog" and "man's best friend" without being told to, is already on the first crest of it's usability peak but already this shakes things up more than many law firm employees would like it too. Most assistants to various professionals may have already dealt with the a new wave of technology that has washed away their jobs. Secretaries replaced by voicemail, journalists outdone by microbloggers and humanity outshined by robots.

E-Trade's  popular baby commercials
 seem to mock it's own customer base

 But it remains to be seen  how far this trend can be carried. Technology sometimes is only a harbringer of convenience and efficiency but not neccesarily a replacement for a sound professional.
To put it another way, internet dating seems to be a nice way for you to meet people but then eventually you invevitabley go and meet eachother in person, preferably at a bar, restaurant or other well-lit public area where your friends can meet them and make sure they don't murder you.
Another necessary professional opinion would be in finance, where select access, complex analytical tools and patience will still cause day traders to throw away mountains of cash because they really don't know what the heck they're doing.