Talking to teammates today in preparation for my webinar on blogging with AI on Thursday, I discovered something pretty cool. Link to the webinar, by the way,
I can find a case I am familar with on Casetext, chose one in which I was sued for defamation by an insurance company I was suing on behalf of a client,
Join me Thursday at 11 AM PT for a Webinar on Blogging With AI. Register here.
More than a prompt or two, integrating AI into your blogging is an art.
Not to create an “artificial blog post,” but to amplify your insight, experience and care. To build trust, to further build a name and build your book of business.
Have any of you done collaborative blogging or writing with AI?
This is where AI is used as a collaborative tool, where it writes a part of your blog post o article based on your initial input, creating a unique human-AI collaborative piece.
Beyond AI for research or idea generation, you are collaborating with AI to create your finished article
Great op ed piece in The Guardian this week on AI and writing by long time British writer, Monica Ali, whose latest book is Love Marriage.
This summer, she thought experiment with AI or risk being replaced by, as she put it, a monkey with an iPhone and writing app
How did things turn out for Ali?
I closed
Ran across an article by the founder of Social Media World, Michael Steltzer, about content marketing in the age of AI.
I liked the concept of ‘created’ versus ‘constructed’ writing, a distinction traced back to Charles Dickens.
The difference offers insight for legal bloggers on the application of AI in their blogging.
‘Created’ content refers to ideas or expressions
More commentary of use to legal bloggers and legal marketing professionals on the AI in legal blogging front.
Rather than telling students to stay clear of AI in their writing, Yale offers a new English seminar, “Writing Essays with AI,” taught by Yale’s Ben Glaser, an associate professor of English.
While there are ethical concerns about AI compromising students’
Lukasz Ostrowski has a great piece over on Medium about the ethics of writing with AI.
I’m in the law, where I’d guess the majority of blogging and digital publishing lawyers have thrown ethics out the window already by paying others to write content for them and publishing the content in their own name.
For the lawyers who write their
Twenty years ago, on November 22, a date I remembered for President Kennedy’s assassination, I embarked into the world of blogging.
With a simple picture of Perry Mason saying “Hmm… I should have a blog,” “Real Lawyers Have Blogs” was born.
Post-LexisNexis, armed with lessons from my first company, Prairielaw.com, and driven by a passion to help lawyers harness the
I asked Lou, LexBlog’s AI powered publishing assistant, how it would explain to a kindergarten class why lawyers blog.
To which Lou responded.
Imagine you have a big, difficult puzzle to solve, but you’re not sure how to do it. Lawyers are like helpers who know a lot about a special set of rules called ‘laws’ that everyone must
Incredible interview of Microsoft CEO, Satya Nadella by Emily Chang of Bloomberg.
What a crazy story hearing that Satya had no inclination there was a rift between Sam and the OpenAI board – and to this day he has not talked to anyone on the board as to why they fired Sam.
Yet Satya is happy to support Sam’s return