Dag Sørlie Lund

Judge at the National Insurance Court in Norway | EU/EEA, Competition and State Aid Law, Int'l Law & Relations, #Philosophy

[(((Tendar))) @Tendar]

After 12 years of absence during the Orban rule, the Hungarian parliament raised the EU flag again.

It is the latest sign that you should never surrender to populism or any other form of radicalism, even when the odds are against you.

This is a decisive European victory.

[Thord Are Iversen @The_Lookout_N]

The Police Security Service (PST) has arrested a Chinese citizen on a charge of aggravated intelligence activities.

A Norwegian registered company has been used as a front by a Chinese state actor for attempted SIGINT collection on polar orbit sats.

https://t.co/M16VBTomOl

[Republicans against Trump @RpsAgainstTrump]

Canadian PM Mark Carney:
“It’s my strong personal view that the international order will be rebuilt, but it will be rebuilt out of Europe.”

Because of Trump, the U.S. is no longer seen as the leader of the free world

[Daniel W. Linna Jr. @DanLinna]

New Research: A significant number of U.S. federal judges are already using #AI tools in their work.

In “Artificial Intelligence in Federal Courts: A Random-Sample Survey of Judges,” our team conducted a stratified random sample survey of U.S. bankruptcy, magistrate, district court, and court of appeals judges. Of the 502 judges that we surveyed via email, 112 responded (22.3% response rate).

Key findings include:

1. AI adoption is broad but infrequent
· More than 60% of responding judges reported using at least one AI tool in their judicial work.
· 22.4% of judges reported using AI tools in their work on a weekly or daily basis.
· 38.4% of judges have never used any of the AI tools listed on the survey in their work.

2. Preference for legal-specific AI tools
· Judges are more likely to use "AI for Law" tools (AI tools specifically designed for legal use cases) than general-purpose AI platforms.

3. Legal research dominates use cases
· Legal research is the most common AI use case, reported by 30% of judges.
· Reviewing documents is the second most common AI use case, reported by 15.5% of judges.

4. AI training has not been offered to most judges
· 45.5% of judges said that AI training had not been provided by court administration, and 15.7% said that they were not sure. Three out of four judges offered AI training attended the training.

5. One in three judges permit AI use in chambers
· 25.9% of judges permit and 7.4% of judges permit and encourage AI use in their chambers.
· Approximately 20% of judges formally prohibit AI use, 17.6% discourage but do not formally prohibit AI use and 24.1% of judges have no official policy on AI use.

6. Judicial outlook on AI is evenly split
· Judges were nearly evenly divided between being optimistic about AI’s potential for the judiciary and being concerned.

This study was completed in collaboration with the @NYCBarAssn Presidential Task Force on Artificial Intelligence and Digital Technologies and co-published by New York City Bar and @TSCSedona.

Co-authors: Anika Jaitley, Daniel W. Linna Jr., Hon. Xavier Rodriguez, V.S. Subrahmanian, and Siyu Tao.

The author team worked closely with New York City Bar Task Force members Harut Minasian and David Zaslowsky.

The full study, including additional findings and judges’ comments, is available on the Sedona Conference website (link below).

This research is supported by the Northwestern Law and Technology Initiative, the Northwestern Security & AI Lab, and the Buffett Institute for Global Affairs.

#AI #FederalCourts #AI4Law

@NorthwesternU
@NorthwesternLaw
@NorthwesternEng
@BuffettInst
@northwesterncs
@NLawBizTech
@vssubrah

[Evan Luthra | KBW2026 🇰🇷 @EvanLuthra]

I literally can’t believe Anthropic released this for FREE.

A 33-PAGE CHEAT SHEET on how to master Claude skills.

Bookmark this or get left behind in AI: https://t.co/RIcsy4tWrN

[Daron Acemoglu @DAcemogluMIT]

Dear followers, I’m happy to share my extensive conversation with the great Michael Sandel. I thoroughly enjoyed our exchange and I hope we will have an opportunity to continue.

[Shayan Sardarizadeh @Shayan86]

This widely shared video, which has now been viewed over 14 million times, claims to show "genuine and verified" footage of multiple strikes targeting Tel Aviv today.

The video is AI-generated, and features multiple errors consistent with AI clips. It's not real.

[Anthony Scaramucci @Scaramucci]

I’m worried about the market — and it’s not vibes, it’s capital flows.

When Buffett pulls $400B, pay attention.

And when America starts losing its reputation as the safest, most predictable place for money, that’s a real problem.

This isn’t a consumer boycott — it’s a capital boycott.

Sovereign wealth funds, global investors, tourists — they’re reallocating.

Tourism alone is bigger than manufacturing, and the numbers are sliding.

Markets can ignore this for a while, especially tech, but the knock-on effects are real.

When trust in the rule of law erodes, money quietly goes elsewhere.

[Rutger Bregman @rutgerbregman]

This is a huge opportunity for Europe. Welcome Anthropic with open arms. Roll out the red carpet. Visa for all employees.

Europe already controls the AI hardware bottleneck through ASML. Add the world's leading AI safety lab and you have the foundations of an AI superpower.

[Zack Shapiro @zackbshapiro]

https://t.co/QVaE6niDY2

[Bethany O’Leary 🇺🇸 🦅 @BethanyForTruth]

🚨BREAKING: Poland just dropped a bombshell: They are forming a full task force to rip through the Epstein files and are preparing to launch their own independent investigation.

Polish officials say they are NOT satisfied with the watered-down U.S. releases and now officially view the Epstein files as a direct threat to Poland’s national security.

Translation: Even America’s closest Eastern European ally doesn’t trust what Washington handed over and thinks the full truth could expose something massive.

The “elites” just got put on notice by Poland.

This is getting bigger by the hour.
#EpsteinFiles

[Donald Tusk @donaldtusk]

Pedophilia is a crime against humanity, especially as on Epstein’s scale. The place of those who were involved, doesn’t matter who they are, is in prison, and in the longer run, in hell. There is no room for any compromise here.

[Shaun Walker @shaunwalker7]

I've been working on this for ages in various countries: the story of the intelligence buildup to Putin's 2022 invasion. How did the US and Britain find out so much, and why were Europe and Ukraine sceptical.

It's a long one:

https://t.co/VFqxQUPsKG

[Jaanus K 🇪🇪🇪🇺🇺🇦 @jaanus]

🇪🇪 Estonia's Foreign Intelligence Service knows its stuff and russia well

They have published their 2026 yearbook. Always an interesting read

Here are the top findings:

[toomas hendrik ilves @IlvesToomas]

It’s that time of year again, when the western intelligence community gets its hands on the annual report from the Estonian Foreign Intelligence Service.

Enjoy 😉 https://t.co/nPV4MXcUcJ

[Donald Tusk @donaldtusk]

In the time of strategic uncertainty, it’s worth knowing who we’re dealing with.

[Tymofiy Mylovanov @Mylovanov]

Støre, Norway PM: I looked Trump in the eyes and said, 100 km from my border is the world’s largest nuclear arsenal. It is not directed against me, but against you. We monitor those submarines and share it with you.

It is plain wrong, to say NATO gives nothing in return. 1/

[Brian Leiter @BrianLeiter]

"Philosophy Talk" archives are now open access, all 600 episodes https://t.co/rwI4vjTygq

[Michael McFaul @McFaul]

Now would be an excellent moment for Europe to defy both Putin and Trump and hand over Russia's foreign assets to Ukraine.

[Francis Fukuyama @FukuyamaFrancis]

Europe: Don't back down: https://t.co/JbfAFy7eTM