This article assumes a general, non-technical familiarity with the scientific theory of Chaos. See James Gleick’s book, Chaos: making a new science (1987). This field of study is not usually discussed in the context of “The Law,” although there is a small body of Read More …
Tag: search
Information → Knowledge → Wisdom: Progression of Society in the Age of Computers
The personal computer revolution started by the Hacker elite in the 1970s has completely transformed the world. From a historical perspective our current computer-based culture is a relative new-born. Yet it is already dominant. The first generation of hackers born in the fifties, epitomized Read More …
Information Governance v Search: The Battle Lines Are Redrawn
There is a battle in the legal tech world between Information Governance and Search. It reflects a larger conflict in IT and all of society. Last year I came to believe that Information Governance’s preoccupation with classification, retention, and destruction of information Read More …
Predictive Coding and Proportionality: A Marriage Made In Heaven
I am proud to announce the publication of a scholarly article I wrote this summer on my two favorite subjects, the proportionality doctrine and predictive coding. This was a real labor of love, although, truth be told, it was hell to write Read More …
My Basic Plan for Document Reviews: The “Bottom Line Driven” Approach – Part Four
This is the final part four of the series by Ralph Losey explaining his document review strategy. Please read part one, two, and three first. A Big Data Example Let us change the scenario somewhat for a final quick hypothetical. Assume 10,000,000 documents after Read More …