Normally, I respect what Preston Galla writes about over at Computerworld, but yesterday’s article just seemed like a whole lot of FUD to me. The BBC reports that researchers at the University of Texas at Austin were able to take completely anonymous data from Flickr and Twitter, run an algorithm on it, and from that…
I’ve sat in on enough product demos now, and had my own experience test-driving some of the applications, to have noticed something of a theme. Further discussions, have led me to believe that there’s something to this as well. Namely, that while using hosted document review tools may save you some money on the backend,…
Image by ogal via Flickr In the course of a conversation with a peer in the Litigation Support industry last week about best practices, a question struck me, that I don’t really have an answer for. I’ve always believed that when it came time to process, or search, collected data that came in from a…
I read a quote in this article about Facebook Friend Collector’s being pretty normal, that really sums up the value in social networking sites like Twitter and Facebook for me. “You can ask somebody, ‘Of your 300 Facebook friends how many are actually friends?’ and people will say, ‘Oh, 30 or 40 or 50,’” Professor…
Finally found the time to get through all the photos I took over 5 days in New York and get them uploaded to Flickr. There’s a little bit of everything in there, thanks to stops in the City at places like MoMA as well as Coney Island and the Brooklyn Botanical Garden. That provided a…
Saw this one today while keeping an eye on tweets from ABA Techshow, proof positive that popular hashtags are easy targets. I suspect this will continue, and if it works for the spammers at all, it’ll be out of control fairly soon!
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