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What I’m Sharing (weekly) – May 31, 2020

ByMike McBride Reading Time: 1 minute

Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.

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Linked – Form of Production for Social Media
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Linked – Form of Production for Social Media

ByMike McBride Reading Time: 2 minutes

Josh asks a good question here. One that is getting more and more complicated as we delve into not only social media, but a ton of other data sources for eDiscovery purposes. “Alternatively, how does one define the native application for social media? Is it from an app on a smartphone? Or was it created…

Linked: Companies are just now starting to figure out remote work
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Linked: Companies are just now starting to figure out remote work

ByMike McBride Reading Time: 2 minutes

It’s the rethink that some leaders are struggling with, isn’t it? “Council said company leaders need to be very aware of the high potential for disconnection among employees. “Many of the leaders have leveraged proximity, versus really thinking about how they lead, how they engage, how they create a culture, and how they maintain a…

Good Piece on Web Advertising

Good Piece on Web Advertising

ByMike McBride Reading Time: 3 minutes

There is lots to enjoy in this article by Doc Searls about what he calls “adtech”. To give you a brief explanation, it starts with this quote: In old-fashioned publishing, advertising was advertising; but in the digital world, advertising has been replaced by adtech, which is based on tracking and has become a cancer on…

Shared Links (weekly) Nov. 12, 2023

Shared Links (weekly) Nov. 12, 2023

ByMike McBride Reading Time: 1 minute

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Xerox Copiers Altering Documents

ByMike McBride Reading Time: 1 minute

Apparently, Xerox scanners/photocopiers randomly alter numbers in scanned documents. Naturally, I immediately wondered of any of those altered documents wound up involved in eDiscovery? Update: Xerox has responded on their own blog. As I suspected, it wouldn’t be common for the characters to get changed as described in the first post, but you could certainly…

Linked: Only 31% of Americans concerned with data security, despite 400% rise in cyberattacks
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Linked: Only 31% of Americans concerned with data security, despite 400% rise in cyberattacks

ByMike McBride Reading Time: 2 minutes

I think the headline is a bit sensationalist, given that the results come from a survey where the context is all of the things you are worried about right now, so the respondents are considering things much more immediate to them than their workplace data: “The Unisys Security Index, released on Tuesday, calculates a score…

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