Today, the Commerce Data Governance Board released a new publication: Generative AI and Open Data: Guidelines and Best Practices.
The post Generative AI and Open Data Guidelines from the US Department of Commerce: Artificial Intelligence Trends appeared first on eDiscovery Today by Doug Austin.

Need practical advice on using ChatGPT & generative AI? This webinar from Lexbe will discuss the use cases and best practices you need!
The post Practical Advice on Using ChatGPT & Generative AI in Your Firm: eDiscovery Webinars appeared first on eDiscovery Today by Doug Austin.

As the Court stated: “The irony”, in rejecting a court declaration from an expert on AI and misinformation that contained fake citations.
The post Expert on AI Submits Court Declaration with Fake AI Citations: Cybersecurity Trends appeared first on eDiscovery Today by Doug Austin.

New York, NY and Houston, TX, January 14, 2025 – Syllo, the litigation platform for the AI era, announced today an educational partnership with Doug Austin’s eDiscovery Today blog, the only daily blog for electronic discovery, information governance, cybersecurity, data privacy and artificial intelligence trends, best practices and case law.
The post Syllo Announces Educational Partnership…

Before the holidays, I wrote an article for the ILTA blog on eight things corporate legal should know about generative AI. Here are some highlights.
The post Eight Things Corporate Legal Should Know About Generative AI: Artificial Intelligence Best Practices appeared first on eDiscovery Today by Doug Austin.

Congrats to Nextpoint for the announcement that AI pioneer Dr. Dave Lewis joins Nextpoint to shape the next generation of legal technology! Here’s a portion of the press release!
The post AI Pioneer Dr. Dave Lewis Joins Nextpoint to Shape the Next Generation of Legal Technology appeared first on eDiscovery Today by Doug Austin.

In Tremblay v. OpenAI, Inc., California District Judge Araceli Martinez-Olguin granted plaintiff’s motion for relief in a prompts and outputs production order, finding that the order to produce all prompts and outputs for Plaintiffs’ testing of ChatGPT was a “misapplication of law” because “the ChatGPT prompts were queries crafted by counsel and contain counsel’s mental…