Ken Grady doesn’t post often enough, but when he does it’s always worth the wait. Don’t miss this thought provoking piece. The Boring Law Firm: The model is dead, may it rest in peace. “Large law firm partners like owning their businesses and running them how they please. Right now, it pleases them to
From Artificial Lawyer: “Global professional information and software company, Thomson Reuters, has launched a machine learning system that performs ‘sentiment analysis’ to help people better trade the top 100 cryptocurrencies.” Details here.
Also, this from Artificial Lawyer. World’s Largest Law Firm, Dentons, Picks HighQ Collaboration Platform.
This from Bird & Bird:
Check out this interesting post by Gerry Riskin about LTaaS (Legal Technology as a Service). It seems Allen & Overy is using Neota Logic technology to offer some fresh packaging/delivery of services. It’s branded “aosphere.”
I’ve said it before and it bears repeating, with AI, it’s all about the data: clean, connected, current, comprehensive. Once you select a use for AI, your data is your crucial next step.
How much data? I haven’t checked this stat from “Information To Insights: Why Business Needs Artificial Intelligence,” but
This post on the LMA’s Strategies+ blog (originally from last month’s issue of the magazine Strategies) has a bit of a clickbait title, “AI Is the Future of Everything, Right? Not So Fast.” The actual substance is a list of seven things law firms could be doing now to improve the business of their
When I started this blog seven months ago (and posts to a Facebook group about a year ago), I mentioned several times that law firms would be well advised to include mention of AI in their alerts, blog posts and other content marketing to show that they “get it” regarding this important technology, and to
E. Travis Ramsey, discusses the coming relevance of AI to appellate advocacy, including: (1) compiling the appellate record; (2) written advocacy; and (3) oral advocacy. He concludes with: (reasonable, in my opinion) “AI will play a role in appellate advocacy, and it will begin by supplementing the work
Junk research? Law.com has published (as a sponsored post) the results of a study by Bird & Bird called “AI: The New Wave of Legal Services.” It’s based on in-depth interviews with 15 GCs. Fifteen. That’s the sample size of one large focus group. And there’s nothing in the report to suggest that