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Recent Posts
- Udacity – The Future of < Online > Education?
- Quantitative Legal Prediction – My Talk @ Legal Tech NYC 2012 [Updated 02.01.12 ]
- LegalTech 2012 NYC – The Power of Data, Prediction and Tectonic Changes in the Business of Law
- Quantitative Methods for Lawyers Course – Access Syllabus, Full Course Slides, etc. [ Prof. Daniel Katz - MSU Law - Winter 2012 ]
- Virtual Law Practice and the Online Delivery of Legal Services [via Stephanie Kimbro]
- Justice Stevens on the Colbert Report (Bush v. Gore, Citizens United, ColbertSuperPac, etc. )
- Clay Shirky: Why SOPA is a Bad Idea [via TED]
- IBM Watson: Final Jeopardy! and the Future of Watson – Motivation to Step Up Your Game in 2012 and Beyond :)
- Code Academy – Learn to Code! {www.codecademy.com }
- Goodbye Information Economy, Hello Feedback Economy [via Forbes/O'Reilly Media]
Archives
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Tag Archives: economics
Unlocking the Law: Deregulating the Legal Profession — Truth on the Market Symposium
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged artificial intelligence and law, economics, law 3.0, law schools, the future
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Judges in Jeopardy? – Actually – It is Lawyers in Jeopardy
While I really appreciate the spirit of this article, I have to say that the question posed by the author is not actually the critical one. As noted by Larry Ribstein in his post “Lawyers in Jeopardy” — the primary … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged artificial intelligence and law, data mining, economics, the future
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Information Efficiency and Financial Stability
From the abstract: “The authors study a simple model of an asset market with informed and non-informed agents. In the absence of non-informed agents, the market becomes information efficient when the number of traders with different private information is large … Continue reading
The Hindsight Fallacy: The Real Reason It’s So Hard to Predict Bubbles [Via Slate]
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged complex systems, economics, financial crisis, Web 2.0
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The Great Stagnation: Why Hasn’t Recent Technology Created More Jobs? [PBS Newshour]
As part of his continuing coverage of Making Sen$e of financial news, Paul Solman reports on why more good jobs haven’t been created in recent years. Can new technological innovations create widespread job growth as past generations have seen? Tyler … Continue reading
Network Structure of Production [From PNAS]
From the abstract: “Complex social networks have received increasing attention from researchers. Recent work has focused on mechanisms that produce scale-free networks. We theoretically and empirically characterize the buyer–supplier network of the US economy and find that purely scale-free models … Continue reading
Exponential Growth Rate of US Stocks since 1871 [ Via Visualizing Economics ]
If you would like to see this chart plotted on a log scale click here. Also, Visualizing Economics has a number of other very interesting projects worth checking out.
