Shared Links (weekly) March 15, 2026
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The article above, however, makes it clear that our brains take shortcuts to make quick decisions. In doing so, the number of times we see something that isn’t true can impact whether we treat it as false or true. They say familiarity breeds contempt when it comes to other people, but maybe familiarity with shared information breeds acceptance, regardless of the truth.Â
That is frightening in a world where tens of thousands of posts can be created in minutes.Â
LTNY Wrap-Up – What Did We Learn About eDiscovery? tags: LitSupport MM I’ve Got You Under My (Thin) Skin: Personality and Motivation in Lawyers tags: LitSupport MM There is No “Small Company” Excuse to the Duty to Preserve Emails or other Electronically Stored Information (ESI) tags: LitSupport MM The ‘Accidental’ Project Manager tags: LitSupport MM…
Social Media Discovery: We Are Woefully Unprepared! tags: LitSupport MM The Real Voyage of E-Discovery tags: LitSupport MM Triggering the Duty to Preserve tags: LitSupport MM Why Technology Assisted Review will Redefine eDiscovery tags: LitSupport MM Surveillance and the Internet of Things tags: Tech MM Mark Sidoti Of Gibbons P.C.: Staying Ahead Of The E-Discovery…
Even though I work at one of those outside law firms, this has always made total sense to me: “The survey also found that bringing the e-discovery process in-house is a common and effective way to control spending. Seventy-five percent of the respondents said they are using the technique to control e-discovery costs, and it was given…
Like most of you, my gmail account was integrated into Google’s new “Buzz” social networking tool, and unlike many in the blogosphere, I decided to give it a little while before commenting on it. So, after using it for a few days, and seeing what the “early” commentators had to say, I’d have to say…