While AI has its challenges, there’s a bright side to it. Just like any technology, it’s not inherently good or bad. Sure, it has flaws, but AI can also help us do amazing things. It can boost our skills, spark new ideas, and give businesses a competitive edge and more.

Will an increasing amount of deepfakes — deceptive images, content, and videos often created by AI and floated on the internet — start making us doubt our own eyes?

AI is rapidly transforming numerous industries, including the legal field. AI-powered solutions streamline workflows, automate mundane tasks, and enhance efficiency, saving both time and resources. However, a new wave of AI is taking the world by storm.

Can a stack of sticky notes, a pen, and a blank wall revolutionize your firm’s legal work? Kanban, a visual system for legal project management, may do just that.

Add a smidgen of Agile, dust with a hint of Waterfall, and add a large dollop of Scrum, and you’ve got a modern project. In years past, you would have had to choose a single methodology to get a project done, but increasingly in today’s world, you can select additional project methodologies that will help you get the job done better.

Recently, more than $240,000 was stolen by someone pretending to be an executive at a British energy company. This event does not seem all that out of the ordinary, except that the executive was not a real person. Thieves used voice-mimicking software in order to imitate the real executive. And they got away with it. This scam was enabled by artificial intelligence (AI) that was used to create a realistic deep-fake imitation. It is being called the world’s first AI heist.