[1] Founded in Stockholm, Sweden, in 2018, PocketLaw targets subject-matter experts (SMEs) and attempts to offer all the smarts they need to manage and
automate many of their repetitive, day-to-day legal tasks.
Creating contracts and legal documents from scratch can be a resource-intensive endeavor — lawyers may charge by the hour to essentially repurpose existing files for a new client — while digital template banks offer an alternative solution that is slightly less expensive.
PocketLaw aims to make the contract-creation process significantly
cheaper and quicker, enabling users to build "bespoke legal agreements" in a matter of minutes through automation and a question-and-answer approach supported by on-screen digital guides.
The platform also allows you to collaborate with various legal stakeholders as needed.
>> Read more. [2] Today, Microsoft announced the launch of a new
managed service category called Microsoft Security Experts. The service provides organizations with support from external security experts
who can conduct tasks like threat hunting and managed detection and response.
For organizations, the service enables on-site security teams to
extend their capabilities with support from off-site Microsoft experts. The experts will investigate the environment for security incidents and hand over contextual alert information alongside remediation instructions to determine how they can respond.
"Today's threat landscape is incredibly fast-paced. New campaigns surface all the time and the amount of damage that they can cause is not always immediately apparent," said Rob Lefferts, corporate vice president of Microsoft 365 security. "
Security operations centers (SOCs), must be equipped with tools and expert insight to identify and resolve potentially high-impact threats before attackers set up persistence mechanisms, steal data, or deploy ransomware."
>> Read more.
[3] In
AI and robotics, designing a system from scratch often requires a large set of multidisciplinary skills. With low-code, having a software development background is largely irrelevant, as team members of all experience levels can make improvements and updates directly to the robot.
Since robotics is all about
integration, most robotic companies don't develop robot sensors themselves but use ready-made building blocks. Therefore, it makes sense to do the same with software building blocks. Once those components become more standard, there wouldn't be a need to redevelop mapping,
localization and object detection. Instead, they can be consumed and parameterized as components with clear interfaces and commercial support.
"Nimbus is the only platform that gives a complete solution for every stage in a
robotic company — development, testing, deployment and scale," According to Yehuda Elmaliah, cofounder and CEO at Cogniteam, "In the development phase, users can rely on ready-made components to drag, drop, connect and deploy them to the robots. They can build their own components, use built-in 3D simulation, monitor the robots anywhere, manage their fleets, and get insights from the fleet and robot analytics."
>> Read more. 
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