What I’m Sharing (weekly)
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
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Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Follow these topics: Links
“It turns out that all of the security in the world won’t stop a disgruntled — or adequately incentivized — employee. According to research done by Austin, Texas-based security company SailPoint, one in five employees would sell their work passwords for money.” First off, let me just say that I do not ever condone this….
I lived 30 Years at Downton Abbey (aka – I was a Law Firm CIO) tags: LitSupport MM Eddie Sheehy’s Forensic Foresights and Data Divinations for 2015 tags: MM LitSupport Video guide: Nuix 6 web review and analytics new features tags: MM LitSupport What Did We Learn About eDiscovery in 2014? tags: MM LitSupport New…
There are a lot of use cases for this type of automated research tool: “You ask your questions in plain English, as you would a colleague, and ROSS then reads through the entire body of law and returns a cited answer and topical readings from legislation, case law and secondary sources to get you up-to-speed…
I would tend to agree with this statement, because it all started with the algorithm, the point where all of these platforms took it upon themselves to decide what to show you. ““The more extensive you make the guidelines, the more selectively you enforce them, the more discretion you start to exercise over your platform,…
Whether you purchase an LMS or make some other kind of training resource available to your employees, the fact of the matter is that it is expensive to ignore this issue. Your people likely have skill gaps that hinder their work. They want to fill in those gaps through education and grow with your organization, and if you don’t provide that someone else will.
training-designers-guide.pdf Some good information on designing training to fit the needs of your client. tags: MM Training Explore the World’s Fair on Your iPad Pretty cool tags: MM Is the Internet a failed utopia? Interesting discussion. It has failed to live up to the big dreams of early adopters, but to say it’s failed is…