Links (weekly)
-
The Three Most Common Ways to Over-Process Your Images -Seven by Five
-
Free online CompSci 101 course from Stanford starts in February 2012
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Follow these topics: Links
Similar Posts
Linked – Personal Posts Absolutely Belong on LinkedIn
“We didn’t quite read the whole definition – we all got a bit caught up in “productive and successful” there. Let’s try it again: to connect the world’s professionals to enable them to be more productive and successful. Ahh, that little word at the start seems to have slipped our minds. LinkedIn is about connection.”…
Shared Links (weekly) June 5, 2022
-
This Judge REALLY Hates Discovery… So He’s Just, Like, Not Going To Let Parties Do It Anymore
-
Talking About Mental Health at Work Is No Longer Taboo. It’s Essential
-
Creating a Learning Organization Is No Longer an Option– It’s a must.
-
The Magnificent Seven: Blunt Observations from Judge Jeffrey Cole
-
Linked: Dutch MPs in video conference with deep fake imitation of Navalny’s Chief of Staff
As I think about this, it occurs to me that a lot of the things that we think would give away deep fake videos are things that happen all the time in Zoom or Teams calls, right? The video being a little slow, or jerky, or not keeping up fluidly with the movement of people on screen, etc. So it could be harder to tell that the “person” on the call with you isn’t really who you think it is, and then we can begin to wonder who it was, and what information they got from being there, pretending to be someone else.
Are we ready for that?
Shared Links (weekly) May 22, 2022
-
Women in cybersecurity: Shattering the myths, once and for all
-
Feeding the Frenzy? Summer 2022 eDiscovery Pricing Survey Results
-
Great Expectations and The Great Resignation in Legal Careers Today
-
Communication – A vital ingredient in workplace mental health
-
The Internet Is Not What You Think It Is: A History, a Philosophy, a Warning
Linked – Credit reporting firm Equifax says cybersecurity incident could potentially affect 143 million US consumers
This is just bad. Horribly bad. “The company said the exposed data include names, birth dates, Social Security numbers, addresses and some driver’s license numbers, all of which Equifax aims to protect for its customers.” Clearly, this is the sort of data that you don’t want out there. It’s all the stuff banks and other…
