Newsletter
2021iv28, Wednesday: "A bloody computer system killed my brother."
More on the Horizon scandal. And yes, it's a scandal.
Newsletter
More on the Horizon scandal. And yes, it's a scandal.
Newsletter
Firstly - sorry for being off-schedule. Exhaustion, I'm afraid. Back to work, with a few words about the wholly shameful tale of the Horizon prosecutions.
Newsletter
One of the most consequential cases on the law and privacy makes it to the Supreme Court next week. I'll be watching. And some great stuff on gaming and public panic.
Newsletter
Madoff's dead, but fraud lives on. A short history of the Real Book. And the importance of prioritising economics over culture wars.
Newsletter
Equality in principle is very different from equality in practice. As we’re seeing in the Greensill affair – and as a French writer cynically and beautifully put it many years ago.
Newsletter
We knew everything we needed to know to make people far safer from Covid a year ago. If there’s an inquiry, the question will be: why did we rely on hygiene theatre for so long?
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Has productivity fallen because we're all doing things we're just not that good at? And tech's perversion of language.
Newsletter
Two smart people find much to fear in the UK government's views on judicial review. For what it's worth, I feel the same. And a fundamental, and discriminatory, misunderstanding of objectivity.
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Right back atcha, CRED.
Newsletter
16 ounces. 8 pints. 32 degrees. Really? And thought-provoking writing on persuading the unpersuadable.
Newsletter
With less than a week to go before new rules on witness statements in commercial litigation come into force, the problem remains: do lawyers still know how to ask questions?
Newsletter
Why condemning a little less and understanding a little more leads to better advocacy, and better humanity. Plus 20 years of a timeless operating system. And woodblock prints to take your breath away.