Following a practical exercize in review, prompt engineering and more, what’s the authors’ verdict on whether GPT technologies can replace human reviers? “Potentially yes, with appropriate guidance.”
Continue Reading Will ChatGPT Replace Ediscovery Review Teams?

For years, a lack of attorney e-discovery competence has been identified as the biggest e-discovery challenge that’s not talked about enough. But if no one’s willing to talk about the problem, how can the industry solve it?
Continue Reading Is Attorney E-Discovery Incompetence the Elephant in the Room?

From virtual court proceedings with pasta and wine to the necessity of a tech-competent chamber, the Judges Panel at the 10th Annual University of Florida E-Discovery Conference, discussed their views on how technology is changing court standards and processes.
Continue Reading 3 Takeaways From the UF E-Discovery Conference Annual Judges' Panel

There is far more the e-discovery industry could be doing to understand and address its diversity shortcomings, said New York Supreme Court Tanya R. Kennedy at the Annual University of Florida E-Discovery Conference.
Continue Reading Diversity in E-Discovery Is Hindered by Lack of Data on Marginalized Workforce

From negotiating scope to relying on analytics technology, a University of Florida E-Discovery Conference panel shared some of the best practices to analyze voluminous productions.
Continue Reading Avoiding Data Dumps in E-Discovery: How to Handle an Overload of Documents

A practical exercise in ChatGPT’s capabilities and limitations when applied to a variety of common ediscovery tasks.
Continue Reading What Will Ediscovery Lawyers Do After ChatGPT?