Banning Technology: A Balk That Should Be Called
Banning things people use in everyday life won’t work.
Banning things people use in everyday life won’t work.
The conference, like most law librarians, was low key -- and that's what was so great about it.
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Not sure vibe coding is ready for legal prime time, at least not yet.
Courtroom View Network is a great example of using AI appropriately and in its proper place and combining it with non-AI tools.
Law librarians are 'uniquely positioned to wield influence' because their job is to help others, not to win.
Bottom line? The ostrich law firms that keep their heads in the sand are going to lose business.
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Smart firms will read the Deloitte report and the tea leaves and prepare for change. But large law firms may not make the change until it’s too late.
It’s good to pay attention to what AALL is focused on. That’s why this year’s theme was eye-catching.
Those of us in the legal profession have a responsibility to sound the alarm about what our clients and the public as a whole put in chatbots
With the advent of AI, it becomes much more realistic for a fractional GC concept to work.
Legal work isn’t slowing down, and the firms that win won’t be the ones working harder — they’ll be the ones working smarter.
Like so many things with technology, the time and expense saved often trumps human accuracy and accountability.
It’s pretty clear that the solo and small law market is not capitalizing on the opportunities AI holds.
The more things change ...
The TR announcement felt a little different.
I’m not betting against Apple this time.