Chatbots are everywhere in legal news these days. I just read Greg Lambert’s “Now I Want a Chatbot” post on 3Geeks in which he lists some of the ways that law librarians could use Chatbots. There’s one thing missing from the post – how to get a Chatbot!
Believe
I went to the Janders Dean Legal Horizons conference a few weeks ago. (The conference website is down, but you can search #JDCK17 on social media for reactions.). I went in expecting to hear about the cutting edge of legal tech – and, yes, there was the required blockchain talk –
It’s happened more times than I care to count.
It happened again yesterday.
Someone tweeted a link to a lawyer’s blog post. I don’t follow too many people on twitter, but I like it cycle in new blood occasionally, so I followed the twitter handle link to see what that person
I have very pale skin – very pale skin – and as a result I religiously slather on sunscreen. Then last summer, in a combination of a miracle, an early summer cruise and lots of unemployed time on the beach, I actually got a tan. And once you get a tan, keeping it up becomes
You’ve probably heard of the “robot lawyer” that has overturned thousands of parking tickets in New York and London. That same technology has been adapted and is now being used to help refugees claim asylum.
I was recently at a conference where this
Hello Gentle Reader. In the seven (!) months since I last wrote…
I got a job.
I won some awards.
I scratched some speaking engagements off of the professional bucket list.
Then I deliberately took a step back from “public life.” No speaking engagements, no blog posts, no
Law schools, generally speaking, have two products: new lawyers and legal scholarship. While some people are skeptical about the value of legal scholarship, I tend to believe that there are at least