From Judge Michael Baylson (E.D. Pa.), issued last week: If any attorney for a party, or a pro se party, has used Artificial Intelligence (“AI”) in the preparation of any complaint, answer, motion, brief, or other paper, filed with the Court, and assigned to Judge Michael M. Baylson, MUST, in a clear and plain factual […]

I’m at a conference at a public university, and I’m using the WiFi system; I checked the terms of use, and saw that “By clicking ‘Accept’” (as I did) I “agree that … [my] use and activity [related to the network, presumably] will conform to reasonable expectations of propriety.” OK then! I think that WiFi […]

The podcast is from the National Constitutional Center; Jeff Rosen, who’s a professor at the George Washington University law school, is the NCC’s head (and a noted author and journalist). Lyrissa Lidsky is a co-Reporter for the American Law Institute’s Restatement (Third) of Torts: Defamation and Privacy, the former dean at the University of Missouri […]

Camel (A) sticks his nose under the tent (B), which collapses, driving the thin end of the wedge (C) to cause monkey to open floodgates (D), letting water flow down the slippery slope (E) to irrigate acorn (F) which grows into oak (G). [Illustration by Eric Kim, from my idea.] An interesting episode, with participants […]

The thirty-third episode (Apple Podcasts link here and Spotify link here) of “Strangers on the Internet” with co-host and psychologist Michelle Lange features Prof. Nancy Marcus from the California Western School of Law. Nancy tells Irina and Michelle about her own life as an out bisexual and polyamorous person, as well as about about her public writings and advocacy on these […]