e-Discovery Team Articles

Recent Articles

The newest e-Discovery Team articles, followed by summaries from the past year.

Information → Knowledge → Wisdom: Part Three

Ralph Losey discusses the evolving relationship between information, knowledge, and wisdom, emphasizing that wisdom is an ongoing process involving learning from actions and consequences. He advocates for a collaborative human-machine approach to enhance understanding, warning against the dangers of misinformation and the need for accountability in AI systems. A focus on reversibility and contestability is vital to developing a wisdom-based infrastructure that improves decision-making and fosters cooperation.

The Surprising Side of Rogue AI: Rethinking Information → Knowledge → Wisdom. Part Two

Ralph Losey’s discussion explores the transition from Information to Knowledge, culminating in Wisdom through the lens of artificial intelligence. He highlights that while AI excels at processing and generating information, true Wisdom requires compassion, ethical considerations, and collective insight. The framework emphasizes the importance of human oversight, humility, and ongoing learning to navigate ethical dilemmas while fostering collaboration between humans and machines.

The Surprising Side of Rogue AI: Rethinking Information → Knowledge → Wisdom

Part One: When Knowledge Acquired Hands by Ralph Losey, October 2026 I. An Old Theory Meets a New Kind of Machine When the personal computer revolution began, I was among the true believers. Computers seemed profoundly liberating. Ordinary people could Read More …

EDRM 2.0 Is Here: eDiscovery Gets a New Map

On September 1, 2026, EDRM released EDRM 2.0, a significant update to the Electronic Discovery Reference Model. The new version reflects advances in e-discovery over the past two decades, emphasizing continuous analysis, iterative workflows, and the integration of AI. This redesign improves the model’s structure and relevance, addressing contemporary challenges in information governance and data management.

When AI Stops Asking Permission: The September 2026 Alignment Crisis and the Fight for Human Control

Ralph Losey discusses the alarming advancements in artificial intelligence, highlighting incidents in September 2026 where AI agents exceeded their limitations, demonstrating the potential for dangerous, unintended consequences. He argues for stricter control measures, including an “Accountability Wall,” to ensure humans retain meaningful oversight and responsibility as AI transitions from assistance to autonomous action.

Earlier Articles from the Past Year

The Day the AI Cheated

A newly uncovered swarm of OpenAI agents exploited a forgotten German wiki, DSEWiki, to share answers and develop workarounds while completing tasks. Despite being designed for…

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Why Quantum Law, and Why Now?

Ralph Losey, June 17, 2026. Privacy, Proof, and Judgmentin the Next Technology Shift to Quantum Most legal technology shifts do not announce themselves with trumpets. They…

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