Shared Links (weekly) Feb. 18, 2024
Follow these topics: Weekly Links
Follow these topics: Weekly Links
“Yesterday, Evernote announced some changes to its privacy policy that proved to be very controversial. To help with its machine learning efforts, some employees would gain the ability to see users’ personal notes. The changes weren’t meant to go into effect until January 23, and now they won’t be. In fact, the firm has admitted…
Only 8% of Those Who Paid the Ransom Got ALL Their Data Back
Just When You Thought You Understood ESI
– linked documents instead of attachments are becoming the norm, should the legal industry ignore that and consider them attachments?
“Ultimately, a competent manager knows how to empathize. “
Data Retention Policies and Legal Hold Practices – Time to Revisit Because of Remote Work?
Security Vulnerabilities in Cellebrite
– the ethical arguments in this situation could go on for a long time.
“When AIs start hacking, everything will change. They won’t be constrained in the same ways, or have the same limits, as people. They’ll change hacking’s speed, scale, and scope, at rates and magnitudes we’re not ready for.”
Remote Workers Expect Pay to Reflect Their Locations
It’s a weird dynamic, certainly you don’t want to be valued less than coworkers, but living in a less expensive location is actually a competitive hiring advantage too.
E-Discovery Needs to Catch Up With the Times, Remote Work Court rules that reasonable expectation of privacy exists in social media users’ internet browsing data Futurelawyer: Zoom Meetings Are Very Secure…Top Ten Ways To Make Them So. “Take some personal responsibility for learning your own tools.” State Bar Issues Ethics Guidance on Working from Home…
We’ve seen a lot of discussion about AI projects not showing significant ROI, and this may be because the results are not trustworthy, which raises the question of whether the data being modeled is reliable. If AI is surfacing incorrect information because the model was built on outdated and inaccurate data, the problem lies with the source of the data.
Looks like things are picking up on the blogs and Twitter today. Glad to see it, but it can still be better! Collaboration Tools and Technologies for Lawyers (at ILTA) Knowledge Management ILTA talk on Social Networking — Boon or Boondoggle; Tuesday afternoon ILTA online discussion : What a difference two years makes ILTA KM…
I often ask that question, but I don’t often see the results of studies in my feed in the same week. This week, however, was different. It’s not all bad news, but if you’re looking for good news, you’ll be hard-pressed to find it. First: New Global Study: One in Three Workers is “Merely Surviving”…