Shared Links (weekly) Dec. 28, 2025
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Shared Links (weekly) Nov. 12, 2023
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the dying social bookmark– Interesting, I use Diigo but then I take those bookmarks and use them in the newsletters each week. How do you share bookmarks for training and education?
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Are Search Terms Useful for Social Media and Mobile Device ediscovery?
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How To Ask About Work-Life Balance In A Job Interview– You should.
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Stay Ahead in 2024: A Concise List of eDiscovery Events– When considering your budget for 2024, keep this handy.
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Isolation and uncertainty – what employers need to know about their temporary staff– This is an interesting way to look at your contract workers. How much do you exclude and isolate them?
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Embracing the Future of Work: A CEO’s Perspective on Remote Work and Career Success
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4 E-Discovery Tips from Recent Case Law about New Data Types
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A Thought Leader’s Guide to Expanding Your Network and Amplifying Your Impact
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Why You Shouldn’t Wait Until You Meet 100% of Job Requirements to Apply
Linked – Technology Competence for the Family Lawyer
Jim has put together a really great list of things to think about, because there is so much tech in our houses now that someone else having control of it can turn very dangerous, especially in a domestic violence situation: “Often the home technology has been set up by one partner in a relationship with the other…
Linked – Law Firms Start Training Summer Associates on Using Generative AI
I’ve been saying this to anyone who will listen to me rant about it. Your IT or Training and Development teams can only go so far when it comes to training for AI. We can do some training around prompting, show them where to click to enter a prompt, and even show them how to integrate the AI responses into their work.
What we can’t do is help them judge the results and iterate their prompts based on the results. That requires expertise in your practice area. That can only come from other lawyers. It’s also the much larger learning curve for working with AI.
Linked – Why aren’t chip credit cards stopping “card present” fraud in the US?
Credit card fraud is up, even after the US switched to chip-based cards. what’s up with that? “Gemini Advisory now says that 60 million credit and debit card numbers were stolen in the US in the past 12 months, and most of those were chip-based cards. The firm found this information by trawling Dark Web…
Linked: Google: Security Keys Neutralized Employee Phishing
This story is from last year, but yeah, when you force everyone to use two-factor authentication, especially when it involves a physical device: “Google has not had any of its 85,000+ employees successfully phished on their work-related accounts since early 2017, when it began requiring all employees to use physical Security Keys in place of…
