As we are increasingly aware, the ethical Duty of Technology Competence requires lawyers to keep abreast of “changes in the law and its practice, including the benefits and risks associated with relevant technology.” To date, 35 states have adopted the duty.
In a previous post, I highlighted the risks of blindly relying
If you’re into algorithms, you should absolutely subscribe to the MIT Technology Review newsletter called The Algorithm.
Earlier this week, the folks at The Algorithm asked “what is AI, exactly?” The answer is reproduced below.
The question may seem basic, but the answer is kind of complicated.
In the broadest sense, AI refers to
At the Ohio Regional Association of Law Libraries (ORALL) Annual Meeting, as I presented on the duty of technology competence in the algorithmic society, an astute law librarian asked (paraphrasing), “how does fake news play into this?” That question gave rise to a flurry of brain activity, as I considered how Google, for example,
The Chronicle of Higher Education recently published an article discussing how artificial intelligence is changing teaching (sub. req’d). The discussion centered around many of the same themes that we see when discussing artificial intelligence in law.
The CHE article asks the common questions: When you’ve got artificial intelligence handling work that is normally done by
