This Week’s Links
The ongoing struggle with XMLRPC led to the weekly blog links not getting posted earlier today, so here there are, manually. Here’s hoping I can get it work next week, this is too much like work. 😉
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Linked – 4 Surprising Benefits of Continuing Education in Litigation Support
While attorneys are required to stay up-to-date on emerging issues via continuing legal education (CLE) credits, there’s no such requirement dictated for the litigation support profession—unless, of course, you count industry demand. That doesn’t mean formal, ongoing education isn’t important; in fact, our team has learned it makes us more successful in more ways than…
Linked: The Third Web
Here’s the thing. I’ve been around the internet, and the Web, a long time. Long enough to remember when HTML was going to “democratize” publishing and when blogging was going to “democratize journalism” and when social media was going to be the thing that finally “democratized” the Web and gave everyone a voice.
None of that proved to be true. Each and every iteration of Internet technology eventually wound up with a couple of big winners, and some sort of monopoly.
What is it about Web3 that makes people think this will end any differently?
Linked: Of course technology perpetuates racism. It was designed that way.
Charlton makes some interesting observations, and draws on some history to make this point, but it’s one we all need to keep in mind when we think of how we might be relying on AI to help us solve societal issues: We often call on technology to help solve problems. But when society defines, frames,…
Linked – Email and Calendar Data Are Helping Firms Understand How Employees Work
This is interesting to me, because it is almost exactly one of the examples I used to use in training to talk about analytical tools. “One of the key enablers is the analysis of email traffic and calendar metadata. This tells us a lot about who is talking to whom, in what departments, what meetings…