Monthly archives: April, 2023

Will Wikipedia be written by AI? Founder Jimmy Wales is thinking about it

Evening Standard: “By now, even those of us who live under a rock have become familiar with ChatGPT, the AI-powered chatbot that can find us the answer to almost every question under the sun. It seems to be able to effortlessly write reports, compose letters or even poetry — for any subject it’s asked about, …

Subjects: AI, Education, Internet, Knowledge Management, Search Engines

What are the top 5 areas in legal work that cannot be replaced by AI?

Linkedin: “As a follow-up to our previous article, which asked ChatGPT the same question, here is Google Bard’s response: Here are the top 5 areas in legal work that cannot be replaced by AI [condensed answers] Legal research. Legal analysis. Legal writing. Legal negotiation. Legal advocacy. In conclusion, AI can be a valuable tool for …

Subjects: AI, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research

AI photo sorter – Organize your photos using the power of neural networks

“Discover a user-friendly web application that helps you organize your photo collection securely and efficiently. Create custom classes, sort your photos, and eliminate duplicates with the power of neural networks, all while keeping your data safe on your own computer. Embrace simplicity, privacy, and a seamless photo management experience with this app. How it works: …

Subjects: AI, Knowledge Management

LLRX March 2023 Issue

Articles and Columns for March 2023 The Disappeared: Indigenous Peoples and the international crime of enforced disappearance – Catherine Morris and Rebekah Smith of Peacemakers Trust Canada conducted extensive research on disproportionate violence against Indigenous persons in Canada that includes uncounted disappearances of Indigenous children, women, and men. Canada’s decades of failure to prevent and …

Subjects: AI, Civil Liberties, Courts, Cybercrime, Cybersecurity, Government Documents, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research

As Book Bans Gain Favor, Some Say Libraries Could Go

Pew Stateline: “Amid the national uproar about whether to allow students access to a wide variety of books, the superintendent of a Virginia school district this week proposed a sweeping solution: Get rid of school libraries altogether. Mark Taylor, who leads the district in Spotsylvania County, Virginia, suggested at a recent school board meeting that …

Subjects: Censorship, Education, Free Speech, Legal Research, Libraries

Stressed Plants ‘Cry’—and Some Animals Can Probably Hear Them

Scientific American – Microphones capture ultrasonic crackles from plants that are water-deprived or injured: “Plants do not suffer in silence. Instead, when thirsty or stressed, plants make “airborne sounds,” according to a study published today in Cell. Plants that need water or have recently had their stems cut produce up to roughly 35 sounds per hour, …

Subjects: Food and Nutrition, Knowledge Management

How data insights can solve geographic inequity, build regional economies

GCN – The Commerce Department’s Regional Economic Research Initiative will provide accessible data tools, visualizations and expert services help to federal, state, local and tribal decision-makers better understand what kind of projects will promote growth: “A new data initiative aims to increase the understanding of local regional economies and help them compete. The Department of …

Subjects: Economy, Financial System, Government Documents