This Week’s Links (weekly)
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All I Want For Christmas Are Taxable eDiscovery Costs
tags: LitSupport MM
Will Predictive Coding in e-Discovery Become an Ethical Requirement?
tags: LitSupport MM
eDiscovery Christmas Wish List
tags: LitSupport MM humor
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
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When it comes to employment and social media, the First Amendment does not apply. You can, in fact, get fired for what you write, post, and share online, and it is not a violation of your Constitutional rights. As HubShout’s June 2016 Social Media Conduct Survey found out, most people don’t understand the risks of…
Yes, this lecture from Alex Stamos is an hour long, but if you’re interested in the struggle we face when it comes to social media, misinformation, privacy and freedom, it’s worth your time. A couple of points after watching it myself: 1. The balance he spends a lot of time talking about is real. For…
Master Bates Numbers in E-Discovery tags: LitSupport MM Flying Home? Airport Chatter Brings Airport Info To iPhone, Socializes Travel tags: Travel MM Five Encouraging E-Discovery Themes from 2012 tags: LitSupport MM Blind as a Cat: Lawyers vs. Native Production tags: LitSupport MM eDiscovery 2012: The Year In Review tags: LitSupport MM Posted from Diigo. The…
If you’re like me, you might have utilize more than one cloud storage service. I use Google Drive most often, but I also use Dropbox and Box too. MultCloud is a service that allows me to tie them all together in one place. MultCloud does more than just provide a single log-in for all of…
One of the challenges of hosting your own site and using WordPress is security. As WP has gotten more and more popular, it has become a huge target for hackers of all sorts. I’ve had my own fair share of old installations getting hacked and causing problems for live sites, rogue files, brute force login…
This is something that has not been fully addressed in the internet age. According to the plain view doctrine, police may not search outside the scope of a warrant unless the evidence is in plain view. If evidence is in plain view, the government may seize it and use it to prosecute a separate crime….
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