iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Ande Jacobson @goodreedaj.bsky.social · 09/10/2026

Always That techno-adaptation time-gap, right? I recall learning it took about a century to have people use printing presses widely. Some in power feared literacy among common people I think. 100 years. Welcome to our lifetimes 😢

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Reposted by SparkleTea

It's increasingly being used in medicine as well, and the errors there can be catastrophic.

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My administrative tasks are done within the zone of Atty client privilege usually, this means that sometimes my strategy decisions are visible in my billing records. I’m really surprised that some of my colleagues haven’t thought about this.

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In conclusion, I do not want human-made word or art things to be created by software designed by people who built spellcheck. Thank you for coming to my Ted talk. (Please attribute any typos that I did not catch to be the work of said spellcheck.) end/10

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But I myself cannot get past the difficulty in keeping materials confidential.And so I am resisting use of AI in my profession. For now at least. Also: data centers, noise pollution, water usage. Why do so many of my colleagues ignore these problems? Are they all really that lazy? /9

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Isn’t that a violation of our non-disclosure agreements or protective orders? I can see the benefit of AI for new lawyers who know nothing about a subject matter, who want to just get a handle on the universe of law, to guide them for more pinpointed legal research. /8

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Maybe because I’m a close news reader, I don’t believe the companies can do that. I am very curious to hear from lawyers who have AI read confidential facts within their work. Why do you think the material AI is absorbing to give you an analysis isn’t stored somewhere? /7

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I personally stay away from it because I cannot have the AI review my clients’ confidential material. When I bring this up to colleagues, they give me a blank look. They think the company is able to review and access the material but still keep it confidential. /6

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There is an enormous pressure in the legal industry to incorporate AI into administrative tasks like billing, and summarizing documents we review. There is little, not enough, discussion about the loss of nuance. More people are aware of errors in AI hallucinations. /5

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So I look at AI as the tech people thinking they know everything. Born out of the way that coding makes them think, and the speed at which their industry makes them move. I’m trying not to throw the baby out with bathwater. (Again: spellcheck just wrote “through” and I had to change it.) /4

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I can see that AI has its place in the tech coding world. My husband is a software designer. I see our difference in the way we use language; often when we are disagreeing it comes down to the definitions. He may not consider the multiple definitions that I, as a lawyer, consider every day. /3

Example 2: fucking spellcheck. I don’t think the software is good with nuance and metaphor. In fact I had to fucking correct spellcheck right now because it typed “new ones“ instead of nuance. /2

I think AI may be good for things like coding, using words with one and only one meaning, but it pretty much sucks for things involving human nature. Example 1: comparing the Wordle bot’s description of the best guess at each step, compared to my actual guesses. Usually its advice sucks. 1/

Allison Gill @muellershewrote.com · 08/10/2026

Highway 1, West Marin and Sonoma County roads in a stick are most relaxing (and beautiful) places to drive 🥰

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Reposted by SparkleTea

NEW: We knew in April that DOJ was investigating Hutchinson. Now NBC reports they are seeking a grand jury indictment for lying to Congress. The thing is, she didn't lie to Congress. She testified truthfully about what someone else told her. www.nbcnews.com/politics/jus...

nbcnews.com

Justice Department seeks criminal charge for former Trump aide Cassidy Hutchinson

The former Trump aide was a star witness before the Jan. 6 committee. The case is being pursued by the Civil Rights Division, led by Harmeet Dhillon.

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I can’t control the acceleration in an automatic going uphill as well as I can on a stick, and I live in San Francisco…

I’m a 6 speed Mini driver too! Mine’s a Countryman JCW edition. She’s so big I call her a Midi and I named her Midge 😎

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Stephen Maclemore @stephenmaclemore.bsky.social · 08/10/2026

I love mine in San Francisco I can creep up the hills in first easily controlling the speed

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Reposted by SparkleTea

Yep, learned how to drive it as I drove it off the lot. It was a rite of passage and common sight to see new drivers stalling in the middle of an intersection. But everyone was patient because we'd all been there. Now it's natural theft deterrence. Anyone who can drive one is too old to steal one.

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He’s driven every kind of rig that’s ever been made

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Currently driving a 6-speed mini Countryman. My dream car. I hope it lasts forever. It’s practically theft proof, because young troublemakers don’t know how to drive it 😂

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