SCWorld.com reported that “Nearly 22% of files and more than 4% of prompts employees send to generative AI (GenAI) tools contain sensitive information, according to an analysis by Harmonic Security published Thursday. Harmonic analyzed 1 million prompts and 20,000 uploaded files sent by workers at companies across the United States and United Kingdom to more
Editor’s Note: As artificial intelligence systems expand into national defense, the line between ethical innovation and controversial deployment becomes increasingly blurred. The recent backlash against Spotify CEO Daniel Ek’s €600 million investment in military AI company Helsing SE is not just a story about music streaming—it’s a live demonstration of the evolving demands on tech
As legal departments across the Asia-Pacific region grapple with mounting pressures to deliver more with less, the conversation around generative AI has shifted from curiosity to implementation.
DISCO’s new Cecilia doc summaries feature allows users to summarize legal documents in a single click, powered by generative AI. Meet the future of legal tech.
Support for Google Gemini is now live in Collect in RelativityOne. If your organization uses Gemini or ChatGPT, now’s a great time to start building conversational AI into your legal and compliance workflows.
Editor’s Note: Can artificial intelligence create without crossing legal lines? As AI systems grow more powerful, that question is becoming central to innovation strategy—and litigation. In this compelling analysis, Adobe emerges as a rare example of a company proactively addressing the legal risks tied to generative AI. By training its Firefly model exclusively on licensed
ComputerWorld.com reported that “Microsoft’s Copilot AI assistant has a fraction of the downloads OpenAI’s ChatGPT does on mobile devices, a pretty clear indication it’s losing to ChatGPT on Windows, too. In fact, Copilot is often ignored entirely in comparisons of the most widely used AI chatbots, where Anthropic’s Claude and Google’s Gemini get much more
Editor’s Note: In this month’s edition of the ComplexDiscovery OÜ newsletter, our Five Great Reads illuminate a world in strategic transition—where artificial intelligence is no longer simply a tool, but a geopolitical lever, a legal disruptor, and a governance challenge.
From the White House’s sweeping AI Action Plan to the nuanced legal distinctions explored in
Learn how to use generative AI for contract analysis in corporate law, including benefits, risks, examples, and actionable tips for how to get started.
Explore practical strategies to protect yourself and your organization from AI hallucinations.