This Week’s Links (weekly)
-
A Workflow For Managing Large-Scale Document Reviews | IT-Lex
-
How social media should be discovered in today’s complex world
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Follow these topics: Links
11 Traits of Great Courtroom Trial Technicians
tags: LitSupport MM
Nitty Gritty Discovery Requests
tags: LitSupport MM
tags: LitSupport MM
A Workflow For Managing Large-Scale Document Reviews | IT-Lex
tags: LitSupport MM
How social media should be discovered in today’s complex world
tags: LitSupport MM
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Follow these topics: Links
The thing that bugs me the most about this situation is not the argument about what Apple should or shouldn’t be required to do, it’s the number of politicians who feel the need to pipe in on behalf of the government, who clearly have no idea how encryption works. The whole point of encrypting data…
I concur with Kevin’s advice here: “Sure, syndicate the content to other places to increase visibility and delivery to a focused audience, just like you syndicate your content through social media, but make your place – your blog or site – the primary site. When syndicating to third party sites, ask that that your content…
An online quiz that illustrates the words you use the most on Facebook as a “word cloud” has gone viral — and it’s a great reminder of why you should be wary of connecting ostensibly fun games with your account. UK-based VPN comparison website Comparitech has delved into how it collects not just your name,…
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…
I think this article, while helpful, also hints at a larger societal problem that many of us have been thinking about and that is what role our work plays in our overall lives and our sense of work. Working all the time isn’t just something we sometimes do. It’s part and parcel of being “important” in our society. Let’s face it, when someone tells us they disconnect in the evenings and weekends, our first thought is not “Oh how healthy”, it is much more to be “Oh you must not be very important then”.
Until that perception changes, I don’t know that we’ll make much progress, but it does need to change. Our work plays far too much of a role in our self-worth and therefore is it is far too easy to take advantage of employees.
The study was done before COVID-19, but this is one of those things that we’ve all known about for years, and it’s one of the larger questions we will have as offices start opening back up. “As for why people continue to do this, the researchers cite a sense of obligation to their colleagues or…