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Linked: Surprise! Audit finds automated license plate reader programs are a privacy nightmare
You can go read the details, non-existent privacy policies, no auditing of users, widely sharing data without any real investigative purpose, etc. But are we really surprised by this? ““What we’ve learned today is that many law enforcement agencies are violating state law, are retaining personal data for lengthy periods of time, and are disseminating…
Lit Support Links (weekly)
The Social Age of Evidence Collection tags: LitSupport MM The EDRM Buyer’s Guide – Part III tags: LitSupport MM How “Dark” is E-Discovery Pricing? tags: LitSupport MM Marketing a Litigation Support / eDiscovery Department within a Law Firm: Closing Thoughts tags: LitSupport MM Marketing a Litigation Support / eDiscovery Department within a Law Firm: Keeping…
Excel Tutorials
In Litigation Support, there are times when you are forced to manipulate data. Sometimes, a lot of data. While we all wish eDiscovery would just come in clean, easy to use, load files with metadata displayed properly all the time, reality is a different story. So, occasionally, we have to resort to dealing with lots…
Interesting Series on eDiscovery Collections
I spent some time reading through this series of posts on the Xact Data blog last night. While we would always take any post from a vendor about the dangerous of any organization collecting data instead of hiring an expert, for obvious reasons, (Including the one I work for) I do think they’ve provided plenty…
Linked: Teens have figured out how to mess with Instagram’s tracking algorithm
What do we know about human nature, especially teenagers? Once they understand how an algorithm works, they’ll start messing with it. “Teenagers are using group accounts to flood Instagram with random user data that can’t be tied to a single person.” It certainly creates confusion for the algorithms in terms of what you might want…
