Shared Links (weekly) Nov. 2, 2025
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Ed Bott raises an interesting question about people using PCs that don’t meet the requirements in terms of hardware security for Windows 11 but who own otherwise perfectly fine computers. In 2025, when Microsoft stops patching Windows 10, how many computers will still be out there, in use, connected to the internet, and vulnerable.
But in the quote above, Ed raises another point that maybe we should be thinking about more. What happens to all the hardware that is no longer supported as technology advances? It ends up in a landfill. That’s not good. That’s not even acceptable.
EDISCOVERY 101 CLASS 2 NOW AVAILABLE tags: LitSupport MM New Summation Hardware & Architecture tags: LitSupport MM How You Turn All That E-Discovery Work Into An Asset tags: LitSupport MM The 4 frequent flaws of law firm content tags: LitSupport MM e-Discovery lessons from KPMG Hard Drive Preservation Order tags: LitSupport MM Posted from Diigo….
More importantly, I want credit for the work I do. If using AI is seen as cheating or cutting corners, I’m not likely to want anyone to know about it. In my opinion, this is on employers. They must set the cultural expectations that using AI is intelligent and efficient, not lazy. They also need to provide training on how to use AI effectively so that it is transparent and available to everyone.Â
I caught this post over at Above and Beyond KM today while I was taking a look at twitter updates from LegalTech New York. It’s about the ethical and practical considerations of outsourcing legal work. Mary doesn’t mention ediscovery specifically, but she did share with me that ediscovery was absolutely mentioned during the session. Specifically…