Northwestern Law Professor, Dan Linna makes clear why law students need to be using AI in law school, something freely available to them.
Freely available from LexisNexis, only their law schools allow the use of AI.
Linna is spot on in his tweet.
If I’m a 1L, I would want access ASAP, including to prepare for work opportunities the
The number of unreliable AI-generated news websites is on the rise.
Surprisingly, though the number is up over 1,000%, it only jumped from 49 sites in May to 614, per NewsGuard’s report of this week. At least that seemed small to me based on the opportunities to cheat presented to folks.
NewsGuard, a rating system for news and information
Thad McIlroy, an electronic publishing analyst at The Future of Publishing, author, and founding partner of Publishing Technology Partners writes in Publisher’s Weekly that integration of AI in publishing is a challenging yet essential step for the industry.
Much of what McIlroy says applies to law firms and legal blogging with AI.
AI’s unfamiliarity breeds anxiety, but avoiding technological
Mariah Carey has widely been referred to by fans as the ‘Queen of Christmas,’ but when she attempted to trademark the title last year, it was met with pushback from another singer and songwriter who claimed to hold the same title. Scott Hervey and Tara Sattler discuss this dispute on this Holiday edition of The Briefing.
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What’s more important? From whom we get the news or that we get the news in the first place?
We may find that out in this day of AI.
Sam Shedden of ReadWrite reports that Channel 1 News, an American media startup, has released a demo of its AI-generated news show.
Twenty-one minute news shows, set to launch next year,
Oliver Darcy of CNN reports that in a significant move that underscores the rising influence of artificial intelligence in journalism, The New York Times announced, this week, the position of “editorial director of artificial intelligence initiatives” to be held by Zach Seward, co-founder of the tech-focused Quartz.
When many journalists and writers, including many legal bloggers, bost that there’s no
Judges and lawyers in the UK have now been offered guidance to use AI chatbots in legal proceedings, Digit News of Scotland reported yesterday
Judges will be allowed to use ChatGPT to help write rulings despite warnings that AI can invent cases that never happened – a lower risk when lawyers are crazy enough to have AI write memorandums and
While many are looking to put the brakes on AI, a pro-tech movement called “Effective Accelerationism” (often shortened to “e/acc,” pronounced “e-ack”) is pushing for unrestricted progress in AI and other emerging technologies.
Kevin Roose of The New York Times reports the group, which originated on social media, opposes regulations and believes the benefits of AI far outweigh the potential
Adam Satariano of the New York Times reports this evening that European Union policymakers have agreed on a new law, the A.I. Act, to regulate artificial intelligence, making it one of the world’s first comprehensive laws on AI.
While the law is subject to final approval and will not take effect for 12 to 24 months after,
Netflix has been ordered to pay GoTV Streaming $2.5 Million in damages for infringing one of its wireless technology patents. Scott Hervey and Eric Caligiuri discuss this update on this episode of The Briefing.
Watch this episode on the Weintraub YouTube channel or listen to this podcast episode here.