ComputerWorld.com reported that “Tech industry experts have described AI as more revolutionary than electricity and the internet. (It’s also been called more dangerous than nuclear weapons, because the technology in the wrong hands could wreak havoc.)” The March 23, 2026 article entitled “What’s coming next for LLMs and AI agents?” (https://www.computerworld.com/article/4148846/whats-coming-next-for-llms-and-ai-agents.html) included
Technology
White House Releases Framework for AI Priorities

The White House has released a National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence (AI) urging strong Federal leadership to develop a uniform, nationwide AI policy that protects Americans while enabling the United States to “win the AI race.” The policy calls for a comprehensive national legislative framework with six key objectives: (1) protecting children and empowering…
The Something Extra: Amanda Brown
Hey there Legal Rebels! 👋 I’m excited to share with you the 63rd episode of the LawDroid Manifesto podcast, where I will be continuing to interview key legal innovators to learn how they do what they do. I think you’re going to enjoy this one!If you want to understand how technology can be used as…
Preparing Every Student for an AI-Powered Future
The rapid onset of generative AI has left the American education system in a state of “reactive whiplash.” At the recent SCSP AI+Education conference in Washington, DC, a panel featuring Alex Kotran (CEO of AiEDU), Dr. Christina Grant (Executive Director at Harvard’s CEPR), and moderator Eva Doug explored a critical pivot: we must move past…
A Wander Among Web Browsers
Reading Time: 8 minutes
I have been watching some online colleagues in Denmark engage in a massive withdrawal from US-based technology. #DanmarkSkifter It has encouraged me to continue along this path myself. Years ago I started to spread my internet use across web browsers to try to silo some of their knowledge about me.…
The Law Bytes Podcast, Episode 262: Zack Shapiro on the Claude AI Native Law Firm

What are the limits of using AI to help run a legal practice? There is much discussion about what an AI future might look like, but with the rapid development of AI tools, the future may be now. The hot AI service of the moment is Claude AI, which targets various verticals, including software development…
From Translation to Transformation: Paula Reichenberg on AI, Legal Quality, and the Future of Good Enough
This week we welcome Paula Reichenberg, founder of Neuron, for a sharp and thoughtful conversation about legal translation, artificial intelligence, and what happens when professional expertise collides with tools that look polished but still miss the mark. Paula shares her path from M&A and capital markets law into business school, legal services, machine…
The Ugly Truth About Hallucinations
Let’s stop blaming the hallucinations and focus on the real problem:
Lawyers who don’t do their job because they are too busy, too lazy, or too incompetent.
The lawyer who cites a hallucinated AI case and the lawyer who cites a real case without reading it have committed the same ethical failure. Today, it’s usually…
Alert – California: COPRAC Advisory Regarding Artificial Intelligence (AI) Hallucinations
COPRAC Advisory Regarding Artificial Intelligence (AI) Hallucinations Due to the increased usage of artificial intelligence (AI) in the legal profession, the Committee on Professional Responsibility and Conduct (COPRAC) continues to provide guidance on relevant ethical and practical considerations that arise from the use of these technologies. Generative AI tools (such as ChatGPT and Perplexity) are…
US Congress considering law to block state AI laws!
The WashingtonPost.com reported that “The White House handed a major boon to its tech industry allies on Friday, unveiling recommendations to Congress to curb state laws that limit artificial intelligence.” The March 20, 2026 article entitled “Trump administration asks Congress to block state limits on AI” (https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2026/03/20/trump-ai-state-law-ban/) included these comments:
The political tensions…