Computerworld.com reported “with the rise of AI browsers such as Perplexity Comet, ChatGPT Atlas, Copilot Mode in Microsoft Edge, and Dia Browser, we have a new wave of exciting ways that AI can go horribly wrong. Are we lucky or what?” The November 4, 2025 article entitled “AI web browsers are
Computerworld.com reported that “Apple is reportedly planning to pay Google to provide a kind of white-label version of Google Gemini AI that will run securely on Apple’s own Private Cloud Compute servers.” The November 3, 2025 article entitled ” Apple may tap Google Gemini for Apple Intelligence AI” (https://www.computerworld.com/article/4083274/apple-may-tap-google-gemini-for-apple-intelligence-ai.html) included these comments
Editor’s Note: A single misattributed quote nearly upended the career of a fictional journalist in this cautionary tale, but the deeper lesson resonates far beyond the newsroom. For cybersecurity, information governance, and eDiscovery professionals, this narrative underscores a stark reality: artificial intelligence can introduce subtle but consequential errors that evade even the most experienced eyes—unless
Computerworld.com reported that “Breaking the humanoid robot delusion “Robot makers want us all to believe we’re on the brink of an autonomous humanoid robot revolution. But that’s just not true. Call it ‘faith-based innovation.’ A Silicon Valley company called 1X this week announced a humanoid robot that does all your housework. The robot is called NEO. The
Editor’s Note: The TLTF Summit 2025, taking place November 12–14 in Austin, may signal a turning point in the legal technology landscape, one where the convergence of artificial intelligence, investor influence, and new ownership models begins to reshape how law is delivered and understood. For cybersecurity, information governance, and eDiscovery professionals, the event’s programming offers
Darkreading.com reported that “In the wake of AI’s explosive growth, security and risk are no longer polite footnotes at the end of a board meeting. Suddenly, everyone from the CEO to the most junior product manager is asking, “What’s our plan for AI risk?”” The October 27, 2025 article entitled ” CISOs Finally
Today is Halloween! This is my sixteenth(!) year (sixth on this blog) to identify stories to try to “scare” you with tales of eDiscovery, data privacy, cybersecurity information governance and AI horrors because it is, after all, an eDiscovery blog. Let’s see how I do this year.
The post It’s After 2:17AM. Do You Know
DarkReading.com reported that “AI search tools like Perplexity, ChatGPT, and OpenAI’s Atlas browser offer powerful capabilities for research and information gathering but are also dangerously susceptible to low-effort content manipulation attacks. It turns out websites that can detect when an AI crawler visits can serve completely different content than what human visitors see, allowing bad
By Kelly Twigger, CEO, Minerva26
For too long, discovery has been treated like a compliance chore. Check the boxes, survive the deadlines, move on. That mindset doesn’t hold up anymore.
When nearly all evidence lives as ESI, discovery is the case. Early, defensible decisions about data now set the trajectory—what gets found, what gets missed,
As AI expands the skills required for legal professionals to remain competitive, there is an opportunity for superheroes to be defined not by superhuman completion times on rote tasks, but the strategic thinking that makes this profession so exciting.