- Stephan Ott is blogging on deep linking over at Links and Law.
- yclipse features notes and comments on legal technology issues from Michigan lawyer Sean Fosmire, whose company publishesCourts.net.
Have some cream cheese with that e-mail worm
A rapidly-spreading new Internet worm, called Bagle-A, has some bugs in it. But it might just be a rehearsal for a bigger attack to come. Download your latest virus definitions, folks.
Update: a pair of contrary articles on the Bagle-A (or Beagle-A, if you prefer dogs to breakfast products): first is ‘Bagle’ Virus…
ID Theft — it doesn’t stop when you die
Not even death can save you from ID theft — authorities recently arrested a man who obtained credit information and Social Security numbers just by reading obituaries and then conducting Internet searches on the deceased.
This is a good reason why it’s so important to take steps to protect your identity while you’re still
Blawg of the Day
Distorted Veracity is the blog of Cantey & Hanger attorney Ryan. Nice to see a fellow Texan blawger!
Blawg of the Day
Evan Schaeffer, an Illinois lawyer, is now writing Notes from the (Legal) Underground, billed as “A blawg that asks the question — can lawyers be entertaining?”
Having personal experience in this matter, I can definitely say the answer to this question is YES.
See you in San Antone
Anybody here attending the ABA Midyear Meeting in San Antonio? If so, look me up; I’ll be speaking on “Technology for the Technically Challenged” on Friday, February 6, from 1:00-3:00 p.m.
Bling Bling gets Punked
Lake Superior State University has published its 2004 list of banished words, with nominations of words that were overused, misused, an just generally annoying this past year. Some of the words I agree should be banished include metrosexual, shock and awe, and bling bling (which I never really understood anyway).
Blawg of the Day
How true: Lawyers Don’t Get It is a new blawg from a New York lawyer, who believes (quite rightly) the practice of law would greatly benefit from the intelligent application of information technology.
How long has this been going on?
Searching the blogosphere
When Ari Paparo started his weblog, he wanted to submit it to weblog search engines, but he couldn’t find a good site listing them. So hecreated his own.
