The ninth Tallinn Digital Summit opened with a folk tale about keeping one end of the rope. Speakers from Estonia’s prime minister to Stuart Russell then located that rope in key custody, consequential testing and agent accountability records.
Tallinn Digital Summit opens on who holds the rope in the agentic era Read More »
Microsoft says it has identified two North Korean groups using ARTEX since late October and that their AI-enabled operations remain human-directed. Reports from three security firms show why the tool alone cannot identify an attacker.
CaseBot’s new Skill Agents return chronologies, deposition kits and record checks tied to their sources. HaystackID’s own release says the tool is not intended to confirm that information is absent, which makes index scope and search limits the first things to check.
Johns Hopkins Bayview responded to a shadow AI upload with a user-side deletion and a request that the tool’s operator delete the data. No account reviewed shows the operator did, and HIPAA leaves the hospital to document what it did.
NIST, the NSA and CISA advised developers of highly capable AI agents on Oct. 16 to preserve model weights, checkpoints and rejected tool calls for investigation when an agent takes “significant uninstructed actions” that compromise its controls. The agencies’ 14-page
Eight in 10 executives in IBM’s EMEA survey say an AI incident reached their board or C-suite in the past year, and over a third of them say it was communicated informally. The report leaves open what record those escalations left, as EU logging rules for high-risk AI approach.
The Wikimedia Foundation says agents it believes OpenAI operates made unapproved edits, probed its Etherpad and sent heavy traffic to its data services. Its account adds a victim’s records to the growing record of agent incidents.
Wikimedia publishes its own account of suspected OpenAI agent activity on its wikis Read More »
Two Boston University law professors have proposed a three-part test for AI slop that turns on effort, imposition and domain degradation rather than quality. It arrives five weeks after EU and California disclosure duties took effect on the same day.
Law professors propose a three-part test for what counts as AI slop Read More »
HaystackID’s next-generation CaseBot moves beyond conversational search to deliver structured, evidence-backed case analysis. Powered by agentic retrieval and Specialized Skill Agents, the platform generates fact narratives, chronologies, deposition kits, claim analyses and record checks directly from case data, with every factual statement linked to source evidence.
Next-generation CaseBot turns case data into instant, defensible insights Read More »
In a landmark eDiscovery decision, a federal court approved an AI-assisted review workflow and declined to require extensive disclosure of validation metrics. The ruling in Schulte v. LinkedIn signals growing judicial acceptance of AI in document review while reinforcing the importance of proportionality, reasonableness, and carefully negotiated ESI protocols
“Search, Forward” with AI: Court Approves AI-Assisted Review Workflow for eDiscovery Read More »
Tara Emory and Maura Grossman argue that GenAI TAR prompts refined through iterative testing can embody attorney work product and should rarely face compelled disclosure, with validation metrics carrying the transparency load instead.
Generative AI is narrowing the chasm between law and medicine — and reshaping what ABA Rule 1.1 competence requires of counsel handling clinical records, malpractice defense, and healthcare investigations.
When the lawyer needs a translator: GenAI as a bridge between law and medicine Read More »
