I have a 9 year old and 11 year old. They get 30 minutes a day for consumption, e.g. YouTube and games. They generally get all little more on weekends, when traveling, etc.
I review their YouTube usage monthly, and I also play games with them some. Anything inappropriate, we talk about it.
They get "unlimited" time for creative activities such as Roblox Studio, iMovie, and such. They're growing up in a digital world, they need to know how to use them as tools. It's unlimited in that I Don't put a time limit on it, but if they're staying on it for hours I make them take breaks.
They also get extra time if they're connecting with people, or using it for education.
Any and everything to do with text analytics so that lawyers can find relevant documents faster. Concept searching (LSI, LDA, other topic models), query expansion, clustering, network analysis (emails), etc.
Having worked in e-discovery for many years, "exponential improvements" is a huge overstatement. What they have is in pretty much any e-discovery product on the market.
And they are missing a huge piece--predictive coding and advanced analytics (email threading and near-dup are EXTREMELY common). If you are in NLP, ML and/or IR, the legal industry is probably one of the most exciting places to be. Huge datasets, available annotators and tons of money. It's a red-hot lab of state of the art techniques being tried in the real world instead of on the Reuters, 20-newsgroups, Enron, and other "canned" datasets.
I review their YouTube usage monthly, and I also play games with them some. Anything inappropriate, we talk about it.
They get "unlimited" time for creative activities such as Roblox Studio, iMovie, and such. They're growing up in a digital world, they need to know how to use them as tools. It's unlimited in that I Don't put a time limit on it, but if they're staying on it for hours I make them take breaks.
They also get extra time if they're connecting with people, or using it for education.
No social media till an undetermined time.