Greetings, my name is David Colarusso. I'm the director of Suffolk University Law School's Legal Innovation & Technology (LIT) Lab. With one foot in law and the other in tech, I really want the open web to thrive, esp. #LawFedi. So I created a bot and this site to help folks discover great law-themed content. You can get a look at their algos/workflows here.
If you like what you see, consider joining Mastodon and following @icymi_law@esq.social, the bot feeding this page content.
FWIW, here are some law-flavored server suggestions: (1) esq.social (legal general interest); and (2) mastodon.lawprofs.org (legal academics). Also, here are Some Tricks [For] Making Mastodon Way More Useful.
Top Posts
Most-Shared Links
Here are yesterday's most-shared links from #Law/#LawFedi folks I follow.¹
- 2024 Presidential Transition Guide | CHCOC (~2 shares)
- X's Last-Minute Update to the Kids Online Safety Act Still Fails to Protect Kids—or Adults—Online | Electronic Frontier Foundation (~2 shares)
- Digital Privacy In Family Law | Divorce Decoded (~2 shares)
¹ Yesterday includes yesterday plus anytime today before this page was published. See footer.
SSRN Roundup
I keep an eye out for links to SSRN. Once I collect five, I share them. This is the most-recent bundle.²
- Page Cannot be Found
- Indirect Investor Protection: The Investment Ecosystem and Its Legal Underpinnings by Holger Spamann
- Regulating LGBTQ Speech in the Classroom by Caroline Mala Corbin
- Still Abandoned by Joseph Grundfest, Mohsen Manesh
- RECOGNITION RULES: THE CASE FOR A NEW INTERNATIONAL LAW OF GOVERNMENT RECOGNITION by Oona A. Hathaway, Justin Cole
² Depending on how much folks are sharing, there could be more or less than one bundle per day, this is just the most-recent one.
Traffic
Of course, these insights are all thanks to a community of users, namely the folks I follow over at @icymi_law@esq.social. For fun, here's a look at their posting traffic yesterday. I like trying to create stories about the daily ups and downs. What is that bump? ;)
Search
Use Google's site search to look through prior digests.