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Linked – China Facial Recognition Database Leak Sparks Fears Over Mass Data Collection
As much as I am very concerned about the invasion of privacy that comes along with ever-present government and commercial surveillance, the even bigger concern might just be what an inviting target all of that data will be. As governments and companies continue to collect large amounts of data – and facial recognition trials are…

Linked: Elite Law Firms Are Quietly Outsourcing High-Value Functions. How Far Will They Go?
The entire article below is an interesting read. I think this quote from Sullivan and Cromwell’s Joe Shenker is a good place to start: “You can’t keep up doing state-of-the-art, best-of-the-best [in technology]—which is what we try to do—doing it yourself,” Shenker says. Law firms just can’t compete with big tech companies, he says. Instead,…

Linked – Say Hello to Norman, the World’s First ‘Psychopathic’ AI
This is why AI makes many of us a little nervous, feed it a biased dataset, and well, we have a psychopath. “In one way, we shouldn’t be surprised – our AI systems have already proven to be fraught with human biases. But this experiment highlights the need for an ethical approach to AI. With…

Linked – The Paradise Papers, Nuix and the repurposing of discovery tools and skills
Chris is right about this, as eDiscovery tools and skills become more and more focused on “finding the right information”, they cross over into a lot of other areas, investigations, information governance, HR, and on and on. “The object lesson for lawyers? The skills and tools which you originally acquire for eDiscovery open doors to…
Links (weekly)
How One Judge Sees E-Discovery tags: Litsupport MM Lawyers Talking About e-Discovery? Not So Much. tags: Litsupport MM Back to Basics – eDiscovery Insight tags: Litsupport MM A Bit About Deduplication tags: LitSupport MM eDiscovery in America – A Legend in the Making tags: LitSupport MM Forbes Cover Story Spells Out Why You Must Be…

Linked: You’re very easy to track down, even when your data has been anonymized
It’s easy to point at the Facebook or Google’s of the world, and blame them for violating our privacy when they’ve been tracking our personal information all over the web, but it’s not just them. It’s also all the organizations that promised us the data they were tracking was “safe” because it’s all aggregated and…