I’ve recently noticed a couple of folks signing up for the email newsletter, which is really just an email with new posts attached, and then unsubscribe shortly thereafter. I have two guesses why that might happen, one is that they really only wanted to read posts about Litigation Support and eDiscovery, or maybe just posts…
Chris is right about this, as eDiscovery tools and skills become more and more focused on “finding the right information”, they cross over into a lot of other areas, investigations, information governance, HR, and on and on. “The object lesson for lawyers? The skills and tools which you originally acquire for eDiscovery open doors to…
Tom O’Connor does a nice job recapping the session on Pro-Bono and Access to Justice issues. It’s something that I’ve been thinking a bit about myself, given my place working in law, and also as an advocate for abuse survivors, because taking legal action is not cheap, and so many kids and parents are not…
Overheard at a local eatery recently: “Now the phone will tell you that you need to update, but never do that. Those updates just take up more space and slow it down every time you do it.” And we wonder why people get hacked? How many “tech-savvy” people are out there telling their friends to…
This is something I’ve been concerned about for a long time, because links on social media are usually shortened using a service like bitly, or even WordPress, and you don’t really know where they go until you click on them. “A link, attached to a Twitter post put out by a robot account, promised a…
The lesson, as always, don’t use WordPress or any other web-facing technology if you aren’t going to keep up to date with it. “Earlier this month, users of the popular WordPress CMS were advised to upgrade to the latest version of the software to patch “an undisclosed critical vulnerability.” At the sound of that dogwhistle,…