This Week’s Links

The ongoing struggle with XMLRPC led to the weekly blog links not getting posted earlier today, so here there are, manually. Here’s hoping I can get it work next week, this is too much like work. 😉

Similar Posts

  • Linked – Boy and His Teddy Bear Wow Cybersecurity Experts

    “(NEWSER) – It’s possible the experts in attendance Tuesday at a cybersecurity conference in the Netherlands didn’t know what to make of 11-year-old Reuben Paul when the sixth-grader from Texas took the stage. But by the end of his presentation, they were tweeting compliments like “respect” and “the future of cybersecurity,” Mashable reports. According to…

  • Linked – Female Expats on Why They Left Paul Weiss, Hogan, Paul Hastings

    The question I’ve always had though, is what exactly changed and when did it change? Because I can’t believe most women go to law school and graduate planning on working at a large law firm for a few years and then leaving to go solo, in-house, public sector, or teaching at law school, despite the fact that it happens a lot! Again, in my anecdotal experience, it happens much more often than it does for male associates.

    If we have a system that “works” for male lawyers this much more often than female or gender non-binary lawyers, maybe it’s not a good system.

    If you’re a female attorney who’s left a law firm and wants to share your experience and reasons, I’d love to hear about it and possibly write about it. (You can reach out to me privately if you’d like to remain anonymous.) I am truly curious about what it’s like to graduate law school versus the reality of law firm life a few years later, and what law firms could have done to keep you.

  • Links (weekly)

    Reply to an Information Scientist’s Critique of My “Secrets of Search” Article tags: LitSupport MM Cowen Group Survey Predicts Big Revenue Spike for Litigation Support tags: LitSupport MM Printing ESI & Scanning It Is Not OK Really? Someone is still doing this? tags: LitSupport MM Aren’t You Forgetting Something? Craig Ball with his usual good…

  • |

    Linked: The Myth of Consumer-Grade Security

    Bruce is right on here: “In his keynote address at the International Conference on Cybersecurity, Attorney General William Barr argued that companies should weaken encryption systems to gain access to consumer devices for criminal investigations. Barr repeated a common fallacy about a difference between military-grade encryption and consumer encryption: “After all, we are not talking…

  • This Week’s Links (weekly)

    Improving your eDiscovery Vocabulary is as Easy as 123 tags: MM LitSupport 3 Benefits of a Simple Document Review Coding Layout tags: MM LitSupport Intro to Predictive Coding: Overview & Interpretation of Terminology June 2014 tags: MM LitSupport First the Internet of things, next the industrial Internet tags: MM LitSupport Schneier on Security: Over a…

  • Is the Internet a failed utopia?

    http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/06/is-the-internet-a-failed-utopia/ Interesting discussion. It has failed to live up to the big dreams of early adopters, but to say it’s failed is more than I am willing to say. Like anything new, it’s brought about profound change, for good and bad. What do you think? Follow these topics: Links

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

To respond on your own website, enter the URL of your response which should contain a link to this post's permalink URL. Your response will then appear (possibly after moderation) on this page. Want to update or remove your response? Update or delete your post and re-enter your post's URL again. (Find out more about Webmentions.)