In this episode of The Geek in Review, we sit down with Narrative founder John Tertan to talk about law firm pricing, messy data, and why substance matters more than shiny tools. We pick up from our first meeting at the Houston Legal Innovators event, where John had the pricing and KM crowd buzzing, and
The creation of an Artists’ Resale Right has been adopted in many countries to at best mixed reviews. They’re unsurprisingly widely supported by potential beneficiaries, but the data on who actually benefits raises real questions about the wisdom of the policy. Canada may be headed in the same policy direction as the government recently announced
AI-powered healthcare matching platforms are transforming how Nurse Practitioners (NPs) and physicians collaborate by using intelligent algorithms to pair providers based on specialty, location, workload, and patient demand. These technologies reduce physician shortages, improve care continuity, and streamline staffing operations across hospitals, clinics, and telehealth networks.
Introduction
Healthcare systems across the globe are facing a
The NewYorkTimes.com reported that “lawyers at United Airlines noticed that someone had built an almost perfect replica of the company’s website. This digital clone offered all the same buttons and menus for booking flights, hotels and rental cars. It included the same blue links for tracking frequent flier miles and browsing discount deals. It even
With the demand for chips, processors, and memory from AI data centers, there’s a ton of money to be made, and selling small amounts of these same parts to computer enthusiasts is a distraction that isn’t worth the effort.
The post AI Eats Everything – Micron Kills off Consumer Sales of RAM appeared first on
There’s a peculiar irony in how lawyers are trained to think. We spend three years in law school learning to reason from precedent, to find the case that came before and extract its wisdom for the case at hand. It’s a beautiful system, really. Centuries of judicial reasoning, catalogued and cross-referenced, forming an intricate web
ComputerWorld.com reported that “MIT has started taking a count of AI agents around the world to get a larger view on how technology could replace human labor. The “Iceberg Index” counts the different types of AI agents conducting work previously done by human labor. The initial index numbers indicate that just 13,000 agents
AI healthcare claim denial lawsuits are accelerating, and they’re not about technical glitches. They target how automation shapes patient access and drive harm. And the lessons being learned by healthcare apply across a variety of other industries from insurance, finance, housing, HR, and many others.
Insurers no longer manage liability through policy design alone. Once
From generative to agentic in legal practice
AI has transformed what’s possible in legal work. Tools have evolved from simple database searches to drafting client documents, analyzing contracts, and more. Each advancement has created new efficiencies and opportunities. The shift to agentic AI, however, is a different kind of leap and turns AI into a
Computerworld.com reported that “It took just under three years, but Google has finally caught up and overtaken its AI competitors.” The December 1, 2025 article entitled “Google is now the best at AI — but is it enough?” (https://www.computerworld.com/article/4098843/google-is-now-the-best-at-ai-but-is-it-enough.html) had these comments:
When OpenAI released ChatGPT at the end of 2022 and created