Jennifer Ellis details a step‑by‑step workflow for using ChatGPT to produce a Continuing Legal Education (CLE) PowerPoint on cybersecurity. She shares the exact prompts, citation handling, and design cues that let the AI generate a polished deck in minutes. The process is packaged as a reusable template that can be applied to any legal topic. Ellis also lists complementary AI tools and source‑management resources for attorneys seeking to automate presentation creation.
The Department of Justice released more than three million documents tied to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, including several grand‑jury subpoenas directed at Google. The leaked files reveal Google’s formal responses on company letterhead, detailing the data it produced for specific...
A tech writer realized that uploading confidential documents to cloud‑based AI services violated data‑privacy expectations and switched to a fully local solution. After reviewing terms of service, they adopted AnythingLLM, an open‑source desktop application that runs AI models entirely on...
AI Risk tool, a browser‑only privacy layer, anonymises sensitive data before it reaches any generative AI model. The solution runs entirely client‑side, ensuring no text is transmitted, stored, or tracked on external servers. By eliminating the need for accounts, it...
A new platform, Epsteinalysis.com, launched under the alias Axiomofinfinity, offers a searchable database called Epstein Files Explorer containing over one million documents and two million pages released by the DOJ. The site employs spaCy’s named‑entity recognition and similarity clustering to...