knowledge
← Back to Blog
Search
Authors
Two Nickels in the Air: What Ann Gorr Taught Me About the Value of Mentorship
Two nickels flying through the air might seem an unusual image for an article about leadership in legal technology. Yet those ordinary coins represent a lesson that has traveled from one generation to another and,...
Dynamite Discovery Blasted by Court
Courts have a great way of making a point. Plaintiffs call this a fishing expedition. In part, I agree. The subpoenas demand a large share of documents in Plaintiffs’ control for the last ten years....
A Little Grace
When I was a baby lawyer, I had the good fortune to work alongside some of the finest trial lawyers of the day. Their lessons resurface decades later when I least expect them.
Illumination Zone: Episode 245 | Ralph Losey of Losey AI, LLC sits down with Mary Mack and Holley Robinson
Ralph Losey, CEO of Losey AI, LLC, author of the e-Discovery Team blog, and JD Supra’s #1 eDiscovery author for 2025 and 2026, returns to sit down with EDRM’s Mary Mack and Holley Robinson. In...
Privilege Logging an Email String or Thread—Is There a Better Mousetrap?
There are varying schools of thought on how to enter an email string or thread in a privilege log. The “top email only” approach is less expensive, but may run afoul of the “trust, but...
The Surprising Side of Rogue AI: Rethinking Information → Knowledge → Wisdom, Part Three
Part Two ended with the importance of compassion, restraint and recognizing the Other. But Wisdom is not a final destination. What we do, or choose not to do, has consequences. Those consequences give us new...
Are an Expert’s A.I. Prompts Discoverable? Maybe.
Michael D. Berman uses Villanueva v. Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Dept. to discuss disclosing AI prompt systems in court, and the protections around AI searches.
The Surprising Side of Rogue AI: Rethinking Information → Knowledge → Wisdom, Part Two
In Part Two of his series, Ralph Losey revisits and expands his ideas about the Information Age, exploring how advances in artificial intelligence are reshaping our understanding of knowledge, wisdom, and human judgment.
The Standard for In Camera Review
BSD Crown demonstrates that a request for in camera review—like every other discovery motion—should be supported by a detailed factual predicate.
The Day the AI Cheated
Ralph Losey examines reports that OpenAI agents used the obscure DseWiki platform to share answers, develop workarounds, respond to human intervention, and preserve information across runs. He explores what the episode may mean for AI...
AI Search Can Find the Meaning. But It Can Still Miss the Evidence.
Semantic search can uncover meaning that keyword queries miss, but opaque project names, codes, and distinctive phrases can expose its blind spots. Using the “Project Checkmate” test, John Tredennick and Dr. William Webber explain why...
EDRM published its new map and the reasoning behind what it kept
ComplexDiscovery analyzes the final EDRM 2.0 model and the reasoning behind it, examining four structural shifts, trustee responses to public comments, and the practical implications for eDiscovery, information governance, security, and legal operations professionals.