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Reading – Put the Brakes on Self-Collection
If the collection isn’t defensible, there’s no fixing it. Everything else that happens in eDiscovery is dependent on the prior step being correct, so when the first step isn’t, you’re pretty well toast no matter what technology you employ next. Put the Brakes on Self-Collection Follow these topics: Links, LitigationSupport
Reading – Critical TrueCrypt security bugs finally found
“For several years, TrueCrypt was the gold standard in PC disk decryption suites. That changed nearly 18 months ago, when the individuals who developed the software abruptly quit. The developers declared that the existing software was ““not secure as it may contain unfixed security issues,” provided a final version of the software to decrypt data,…
Linked – Bring Back the Chronological Internet
I’m barely a Snapchat user, but this comment reminds me of what Instagram recently did as well. Nothing really makes sense in the main app now, it’s only in Stories that the timeline makes any sense at all. “Because I am not a teen and have not been for several years, Snapchat’s interface has always…
Shared Links (weekly) October 17, 2021
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What Attorneys Should Know About Advanced AI in eDiscovery: A Brief Discussion
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Is Going to the Office a Broken Way of Working?– “In a knowledge-based economy, your value is the talent you employ. If other companies employ better talent, they are better than you.”
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Law Firms May Be Facing an eDiscovery and Tech Personnel Crisis
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How to Get Employees to (Actually) Participate in Well-Being Programs
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Top Ten Impacts of Covid on Legal: Relativity Fest Panel Weighs In
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Legal Technology: Why the Legal Tech Boom is Just Getting Started
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Grossman & Cormack Say Stick to Science, Not the “eDiscovery Medicine Show
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Linked: Three shockingly obvious ways to make flying less miserable
It’s all those little unknown things that make us anxious when traveling, and the more anxiety that is built into the process, the less we enjoy it, and the more exhausting it is. I think that is an important lesson for airlines, but it’s also an important lesson for many people in a variety of service industries. Needing a lawyer, working with an accountant, etc. have always been things that most of us aren’t used to navigating, so there’s anxiety involved. Now, simple things like getting a haircut have become more complicated, and involve a lot more anxiety. Employees are also navigating things that they are not used to, maybe working from home, or working onsite but having to navigate all of these new safety protocols, and dealing with customers who are also dealing with all of their own anxieties all day.
