Top 10 movies about Electronic Records, selected by a non-human
One of the new topics at the MER Conference this year will be the impact of ChatGPT -- and AI in general -- on the future of information governance. A panel discuss of AI On the Edge: Navigating the Perilous Terrain of Generative AI will include John Isaza, Esq., Partner at Rimon Law PC, Tara Emory, Esq., Senior Vice President of Strategic Growth at Redgrave Data, Dave Lewis, PhD., Chief Scientific Officer at Redgrave Data, and me (John Mancini, non-Esq. and non-PhD., but Immigrant Secrets author).
Here’s what we’ll talk about:
Buckle up for a thrilling ride as our expert panel of lawyers and data scientists navigate the explosive intersection of Generative AI and Information Governance. OpenAI's ChatGPT has unleashed the full power of Generative AI, and it's shaking the very foundation of content creation. But with great power comes great responsibility, and the risks of this groundbreaking technology are not to be underestimated. Join us as we explore the dark side of Generative AI, where data privacy, intellectual property infringement, and biased content creation threaten to take down organizations. Our panel won't leave you hanging. They'll arm you with the latest tools and best practices to protect your organization from the risks of Generative AI. The clock is ticking, and the stakes are high. Don't miss this thrilling panel discussion that could mean the difference between your organization’s success and catastrophe in the world of information governance.
Registration is now open for MER, May 22-24, and back in Chicago. HERE.
As homework for the Conference,, here are some movies you might want to check out on Netflix. Why these movies in particular? Well…I asked ChatGPT:
Identify 10 movies in which electronic records were critical to the plot and describe the role they played:
The Social Network (2010): The creation of Facebook and the legal battles that followed relied heavily on electronic records, including emails and instant messages.
Snowden (2016): The film tells the story of Edward Snowden's leak of classified documents from the National Security Agency, which were stored electronically.
The Net (1995): The protagonist's identity is stolen when a cyber criminal gains access to her electronic records.
WarGames (1983): The protagonist accidentally hacks into a military supercomputer and nearly triggers a nuclear war using electronic records and computer systems.
The Imitation Game (2014): The film tells the story of Alan Turing and his team's efforts to crack the Nazi Enigma code during World War II using electronic records and computer systems.
Eagle Eye (2008): The plot centers on an advanced computer system that can access and control any electronic device, including government records and systems.
Blackhat (2015): The film follows a hacker who is released from prison to help the government track down a cyber criminal who is using electronic records to cause chaos.
Sneakers (1992): The protagonist's team of hackers and security experts must use electronic records and computer systems to steal a black box that can decode any encryption.
The Italian Job (2003): The heist relies on electronic records and computer systems to create a traffic jam and steal a large amount of gold.
Untraceable (2008): The plot revolves around a serial killer who uses electronic records and computer systems to carry out his crimes and taunt the authorities.
And here are a few additional posts I’ve written about AI and Information Governance: