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| Jacked In – You have to look serious when exploring the Matrix |
So, I’ve had a lot of people asking me about Glass over the last few weeks. How is it? What do you think? Should I get one? My answers have generally been: It’s interesting, I think I like it, and No, you definitely
OK. I’ve had a couple of days to experiment with Google’s Glass technology. It’s still very early days, and I haven’t come to any firm conclusions yet, but I’m ready to give my first impressions.
First, the bad. Glass is definitely not yet ready for Prime Time. To be fair, Google has never claimed otherwise.
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| Image [cc] – Tedeytan |
Last year it seemed everyone was gaga for Google Glass.
“Ooooooh, it’s a computer for your face! It’s got a camera and can give you directions! It’s just like your phone was permanently positioned 3 feet in front of your right eye! Woo hoo! I can’t wait to get one!”
I
Before reading this post, please take note of the date it was published. 🙂
You have probably noticed that for the last several years, the 3 Geeks have actually been 4 regular geeks and a slew of occasional contributors. When Ryan came on as a regular geek, we briefly considered changing the name of the
As a general rule, we don’t mention many law firms by name on this
blog. On the rare occasions that we do, it’s usually because they’ve
done something stupid, or illegal, or they’ve gone out of business and
it’s plastered all over the main stream news sites and the rest of the
blawgosphere. As a
I have said in the past that my job as a blogger is to get the conversation started. By that measure, my last post was extremely successful. Three bloggers, that I know of, felt compelled to write follow up posts to The Myth of Disruptive Technology, and at least one commenter went so
This post originally appeared on the LexisNexis Future of Law Blog under the title, Lessons from Blockbuster: re-engineer, don’t disappear
In a recent session at LegalTech NY, I spoke about what I consider to be the great myth of disruptive technology; that we need to be on the hunt for the next big thing to
I heard a lot of grumbling from BigLaw attendees at Reinvent Law NY about the consumer legal app commercials sprinkled in and amongst the other presenters. The easiest and most common target was Shake.
Shake is an app for creating legal contracts on the fly from your phone. You answer a few simple questions,
During the first week in February every year e-discovery vendors descend on the New York Hilton for E-Discovery Week LegalTech NY. The rest of the legal technology vendors set up shop in nearby hotels and pilfer attendees away for customer forums and individual demos. It becomes increasingly difficult to find people who admit to coming
Sometime over the last weekend, 3 Geeks surpassed 2 Million pageviews. That either means that 2 Million people have visited our site once and never returned, a whole bunch of you return fairly regularly, or a few of you are completely obsessed with Greg.
It’s mostly the middle one, but don’t underestimate the Greg Lambert