If you’re into algorithms, you should absolutely subscribe to the MIT Technology Review newsletter called The Algorithm.Earlier this week, the folks at The Algorithm asked “what is AI, exactly?” The answer is reproduced below.The question may seem basic, but
In early March, the University of California, one of the largest research institutions in the world, blew up negotiations with Elsevier, one of the largest publishers of research articles in the world. The university would no longer pay Elsevier
In spring 2017, I briefly discussed the problem with scholarship impact factor in law as a response to a recommendation by a law professor to create a rankings methodology based on Google Scholar citation.
Well it seems that USNews may
As we are increasingly aware, the ethical Duty of Technology Competence requires lawyers to keep abreast of “changes in the law and its practice, including the benefits and risks associated with relevant technology.” To date, 35 states have adopted the
If you’re into algorithms, you should absolutely subscribe to the MIT Technology Review newsletter called The Algorithm.Earlier this week, the folks at The Algorithm asked “what is AI, exactly?” The answer is reproduced below.The question may seem basic, but
If you’re into algorithms, you should absolutely subscribe to the MIT Technology Review newsletter called The Algorithm.Earlier this week, the folks at The Algorithm asked “what is AI, exactly?” The answer is reproduced below.The question may seem basic, but
As a member of the AALL State of the Profession Survey Advisory Group, I am excited that the survey has been released!The Advisory Group is comprised of librarians from all types of law libraries with the purpose of designing
As a member of the AALL State of the Profession Survey Advisory Group, I am excited that the survey has been released!The Advisory Group is comprised of librarians from all types of law libraries with the purpose of designing
At the Ohio Regional Association of Law Libraries (ORALL) Annual Meeting, as I presented on the duty of technology competence in the algorithmic society, an astute law librarian asked (paraphrasing), “how does fake news play into this?” That question
At the Ohio Regional Association of Law Libraries (ORALL) Annual Meeting, as I presented on the duty of technology competence in the algorithmic society, an astute law librarian asked (paraphrasing), “how does fake news play into this?” That question
