Presentations & Publications

[Editor’s Note: EDRM is grateful to Ralph Losey for allowing us to publish his experiments with the deluge of new AI based tools.] Hope these AI generated videos will fulfill their intent and help persuade you to read my next forthcoming blogs inspired one of my heroes, Socrates, and his immortal Analogy of the Cave. […]

The Electronic Discovery Reference Model (EDRM) is pleased to announce a white paper addressing “Professional Responsibility Considerations in AI for eDiscovery: Competence, Confidentiality, Privacy and Ownership.” Comments from the public are welcomed until February 20, 2023. Use of artificial intelligence (“AI”) tools in eDiscovery creates new opportunities for attorneys. By extracting, analyzing, and applying information from […]

Written by Chat GPT 3.5, partly in “Comic Hipster Style” with Ralph Losey Losey to Chat: “Use a comedic hipster writing style to explain my eight steps of electronic document review.” Chat GPT 3.5 replies: “Yo dude, imagine like, you’re on this journey of enlightenment and you’re trying to find your inner peace and all […]

Written and Illustrated by Chat GPT with Prompts and Quality Control by Ralph Losey What Is Information Theory? Information theory is a branch of mathematics and computer science that deals with the representation, transmission, and manipulation of information. It is based on a number of generally accepted scientific precepts, including: These are just a few […]

We tape our conversation today, this is a placeholder for references. It will be updated later today with airing date and resources.

Jarrett Coco, partner at Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP supported by Colin Duncan and Michael Scholz, e-discovery collection specialists at the firm, analyzed the impact of Apple’s changes to its iMessage features in light of current eDiscovery practice prior to its public release. The Nelson Mullins team explored the new IOS16 editing capabilities, the ability […]

This article is the conclusion to my three-part review of Robophobia by Professor Andrew Woods. Robophobia, 93 U. Colo. L. Rev. 51  (Winter, 2022). See here for Part 1 and Part 2 of my review. This may seem like a long review, but remember Professor Woods article has 24,614 words, not that I’m counting, including […]

This article continues my review of Robophobia by Professor Andrew Woods. See here for Part 1. I want to start off Part 2 with a quote from Andrew Woods in the Introduction to his article, Robophobia, 93 U. Colo. L. Rev. 51  (Winter, 2022). Footnotes omitted. Deciding where to deploy machine decision-makers is one of […]

This blog is the first part of my review of one of the most interesting law review articles I’ve read in a long time, Robophobia. Woods, Andrew K., Robophobia, 93 U. Colo. L. Rev. 51  (Winter, 2022). Robophobia provides the first in-depth analysis of human prejudice against smart computer technologies and its policy implications. Robophobia […]

It seems appropriate to discuss case law related topics on the EDRM blog, since they host the monthly case law webinar that I moderate with excellent observations from Tom O’Connor (Director of the Gulf Legal Technology Center), Mary Mack (CEO and Chief Legal Technologist of EDRM) and Hon. Andrew Peck (Ret.), Senior Counsel at DLA Piper. […]