Podcasts about american data privacy

In this episode of the Mobile Dev Memo podcast, I speak with ⁠Alan Chapell⁠, an attorney who specializes in digital privacy through his law firm and consultancy, ⁠Chapell & Associates⁠, about the recently proposed American Data Privacy and Protection Act (APRA). Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers, R-Washington, and Senator Maria Cantwell, D-Washington, unveiled the APRA last month -- the draft legislation presents consumers with broad digital privacy protections and features many similarities and several noteworthy distinctions from the ADPPA, a previous data privacy bill that was effectively killed by the last Congress. In our conversation, Alan and I cover, among other things: The broad provisions and requirements of the APRA; How the APRA differs from the ADPPA; What to make of the fact that Maria Cantwell sponsored APRA while opposing the ADPPA; The interpretation of the APRA's targeted advertising opt-out provision as a de facto consent requirement; The FTC's obligations and powers as outlined in the APRA; The latest status of third-party cookie deprecation in Chrome; Whether Google intends to limit the functionality of first-party cookies in Chrome. Thanks to the sponsor of this week's episode of the Mobile Dev Memo podcast: ⁠⁠⁠Clarisights⁠⁠⁠. Go to⁠⁠⁠ clarisights.com/demo⁠⁠⁠ to try it out for free. You'll see why thousands of performance marketers trust Clarisights every day. ⁠⁠⁠⁠INCRMNTAL⁠⁠. True attribution measures incrementality, always on. Interested in sponsoring the Mobile Dev Memo podcast? Contact ⁠Marketecture⁠.

Corporate Counsel at Google, Kat Mauler, joins Niki for a D.C. insider take on the latest tech headlines. They talk AI's insatiable appetite for data and the landmark bipartisan data privacy bill making waves this week. Added bonus, zombie attacks in the Terms & Conditions and the sad trombone sounds of Amazon's “Just Walk Out” tech. “You always want tech to move ahead of regulators. If tech moved at the speed of government, we would be much less competitive.” - Kat MaulerFollow Kat on LinkedIn Read The Verge article on AI and copyright laws Learn more about the American Data Privacy bill in the WaPo  Learn More at www.techedup.com Follow us on Instagram Check out video on YouTube Follow Niki on LinkedIn

The American Data Privacy and Protection Act introduces oversight of how companies handle the data they collect and process from U.S. citizens, including AI algorithms used to uncover insights that can be monetized. Security professionals should prepare now for the legislation by understanding how to audit algorithms and implement compliance processes. Even if this version of privacy legislation doesn't pass, similar legislation will likely pass soon.   Segment Resources: Forbes Tech Council article: Why You Need to Prepare Now for Privacy Legislation That May Not Pass https://www.senecaglobal.com/media-mentions/ftc-why-you-need-to-prepare-now-for-privacy-legislation-that-may-not-pass/ Enterprise Security Tech - American Data Privacy Protection Act: What, Who, How https://www.enterprisesecuritytech.com/post/american-data-privacy-protection-act-what-who-how Security Info Watch - What the American Data and Privacy Act means for businesses https://www.securityinfowatch.com/security-executives/article/21295869/what-the-american-data-and-privacy-act-means-for-businesses   In the leadership and communications section, Cybersecurity Starts with the Board and C-Suite, How CISOs can achieve more with less during uncertain economic times, Why Authentic Leadership Is So Hard, and more!   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly   Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/bsw-308 

The American Data Privacy and Protection Act introduces oversight of how companies handle the data they collect and process from U.S. citizens, including AI algorithms used to uncover insights that can be monetized. Security professionals should prepare now for the legislation by understanding how to audit algorithms and implement compliance processes. Even if this version of privacy legislation doesn't pass, similar legislation will likely pass soon.   Segment Resources: Forbes Tech Council article: Why You Need to Prepare Now for Privacy Legislation That May Not Pass https://www.senecaglobal.com/media-mentions/ftc-why-you-need-to-prepare-now-for-privacy-legislation-that-may-not-pass/ Enterprise Security Tech - American Data Privacy Protection Act: What, Who, How https://www.enterprisesecuritytech.com/post/american-data-privacy-protection-act-what-who-how Security Info Watch - What the American Data and Privacy Act means for businesses https://www.securityinfowatch.com/security-executives/article/21295869/what-the-american-data-and-privacy-act-means-for-businesses   In the leadership and communications section, Cybersecurity Starts with the Board and C-Suite, How CISOs can achieve more with less during uncertain economic times, Why Authentic Leadership Is So Hard, and more!   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly   Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/bsw-308 

The American Data Privacy and Protection Act introduces oversight of how companies handle the data they collect and process from U.S. citizens, including AI algorithms used to uncover insights that can be monetized. Security professionals should prepare now for the legislation by understanding how to audit algorithms and implement compliance processes. Even if this version of privacy legislation doesn't pass, similar legislation will likely pass soon. Segment Resources: Forbes Tech Council article: Why You Need to Prepare Now for Privacy Legislation That May Not Pass https://www.senecaglobal.com/media-mentions/ftc-why-you-need-to-prepare-now-for-privacy-legislation-that-may-not-pass/ Enterprise Security Tech - American Data Privacy Protection Act: What, Who, How https://www.enterprisesecuritytech.com/post/american-data-privacy-protection-act-what-who-how Security Info Watch - What the American Data and Privacy Act means for businesses https://www.securityinfowatch.com/security-executives/article/21295869/what-the-american-data-and-privacy-act-means-for-businesses   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/bsw-308 

The American Data Privacy and Protection Act introduces oversight of how companies handle the data they collect and process from U.S. citizens, including AI algorithms used to uncover insights that can be monetized. Security professionals should prepare now for the legislation by understanding how to audit algorithms and implement compliance processes. Even if this version of privacy legislation doesn't pass, similar legislation will likely pass soon. Segment Resources: Forbes Tech Council article: Why You Need to Prepare Now for Privacy Legislation That May Not Pass https://www.senecaglobal.com/media-mentions/ftc-why-you-need-to-prepare-now-for-privacy-legislation-that-may-not-pass/ Enterprise Security Tech - American Data Privacy Protection Act: What, Who, How https://www.enterprisesecuritytech.com/post/american-data-privacy-protection-act-what-who-how Security Info Watch - What the American Data and Privacy Act means for businesses https://www.securityinfowatch.com/security-executives/article/21295869/what-the-american-data-and-privacy-act-means-for-businesses   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/bsw-308 

2022 was a remarkable year for privacy. Utah and Connecticut enacted new privacy laws. California and Colorado launched detailed (and continuing) privacy rulemakings. Congress proposed a landmark bipartisan, bicameral federal privacy bill (the American Data Privacy and Protection Act, or ADPPA). And the FTC initiated a sweeping privacy rulemaking under its Section 18 (Mag-Moss) rulemaking authority. As if that weren't enough, the US and EU announced a new Transatlantic Data Transfer Framework. We saw aggressive enforcement of UDAP and privacy laws at the federal and state levels. California passed an Age Appropriate Design Code (similar to the UK's), while Congress proposed multiple kids' privacy bills. And, amidst all of this, “dark patterns” and “surveillance” shot to the top of the privacy lexicon. 2023 promises to be just as active, with further twists and turns on all of the above. Notably, the five new state privacy laws we've all been awaiting and planning for will take effect at various points in 2023. Further, other states may join the fray, enacting their own laws. If 2022 was the year that regulators and companies spent positioning themselves on the field, 2023 will be the year the balls start flying. We'll be blogging on all of this in 2023 but, for now, we want to highlight some issues we're watching with particular interest. https://www.adlawaccess.com/2022/12/articles/what-privacy-issues-are-on-deck-for-2023-here-are-some-of-the-most-interesting-ones-part-one/ KDW Privacy Team https://www.kelleydrye.com/Our-Practices/Regulatory-Government-Relations/Privacy-and-Information-Security-Counseling-and-Co Download the Ad Law Access App www.kelleydrye.com/News-Events/New…ind-Advertising See our LinkeTree for more information linktr.ee/KelleyDryeAdLaw Hosted by Simone Roach Produced by Jeff Scurry - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffscurry

The highly anticipated mid-term elections in the U.S. so far have provided surprising results. Many political pundits expected a “red wave” of Republican candidates to take over both chambers of U.S. Congress. Though control of Congress is still up in the air, Democrats fared better than most expected. With some of the dust now settled, what do the 2022 midterm results mean for potential passage of the American Data Privacy and Protection Act, both in the lame duck session and the 118th Congress? Will House and Senate committee assignments change? What do the mid-term results mean for enforcement by federal agencies, like the Federal Trade Commission? And how will the results affect state privacy legislation in 2023 and beyond? To help shed light on these issues, I caught up with R Street Resident Senior Fellow for Cybersecurity and Emerging Threats Brandon Pugh and Public Knowledge Senior Policy Counsel Sara Collins.

US Privacy Act is in process. Named “ADPPA” or the “American Data Privacy and Protection Act”, it is still in Congress. We speak with Brandon to understand the differences between the EU GDPR and the ADDPA. Want to know more? Take a listen now. KEY CONVERSATION POINTS 00:00:00 Intro 00:01:32 GDPR in one word – “PROGRESSIVE” 00:02:20 Privacy Journey of Brandon 00:03:50 Privacy Tech or Cyber-tech Landscape in the US 00:06:08 Will ADPPA be a law in the future? 00:12:24 Challenges lie ahead in the progress of ADDPA 00:15:14 Frame Work Approach? 00:24:03 ADDPA into LAW 00:26:58 Fun Question: EU or US Regime? 00:32:59 Thank you ABOUT THE GUEST Brandon Pugh is a Senior Fellow and Policy Counsel for the R Street Institute's Cybersecurity and Emerging Threats team. He focuses on data security and privacy, local and state cyber, and military cyber, among other areas. Outside of R Street, he serves as an international law officer in the U.S. Army Reserve and on several boards, including a governor's advisory council. Prior to R Street, Brandon was legislative counsel for the NJ General Assembly Minority Office, where he handled nearly all legislation on cybersecurity, privacy, and emerging technology. He also served as a fellow with the FBI, the managing editor of the Journal of Law and Cyber Warfare, and an elected and appointed official at the local, county and state level. This includes service as a vice president of a quasi-governmental entity representing New Jersey's nearly 600 school boards. ABOUT THE HOST Punit Bhatia is one of the leading privacy experts who works independently and has worked with professionals in over 30 countries. Punit works with business and privacy leaders to create an organization culture with high privacy awareness and compliance as a business priority. Selectively, Punit is open to mentor and coach privacy professionals. Punit is the author of books “Be Ready for GDPR” which was rated as the best GDPR Book, “AI & Privacy – How To Find Balance”, “Intro To GDPR”, and “Be an Effective DPO”. Punit is a global speaker who has spoken at over 30 global events. Punit is the creator and host of the FIT4PRIVACY Podcast. This podcast has been featured amongst top GDPR and privacy podcasts. As a person, Punit is an avid thinker and believes in thinking, believing, and acting in line with one's value to have joy in life. He has developed the philosophy named ‘ABC for joy of life' which passionately shares. Punit is based out of Belgium, the heart of Europe. RESOURCES Podcast https://www.fit4privacy.com/podcast Blog https://www.fit4privacy.com/blog YouTube http://youtube.com/fit4privacy --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fit4privacy/message

This week: Podcasts found using mobile game ads for downloads, a trio of new pixels announced, and the Independent is reframing programmatic for advertisers. Podcasters Are Buying Millions of Listeners Through Mobile-Game Ads Manuela: Our first story is a big one! This Tuesday, Bloomberg's Ashely Carman published a piece reporting on the discovery that podcast companies are serving podcast players as ads in mobile games. For those not hip to mobile gaming: free-to-play mobile video games traditionally generate revenue by interrupting gameplay on a regular basis with a skippable ad, with the option to watch a 20 second unskippable ad in exchange they receive beneficial in-game items, or more attempts to play that day. Instead of serving a video ad, which is one of the more common uses of these platforms, some companies are serving a web player that plays the an episode of a podcast. The ads are timed, requiring the app user to interact for often 20 seconds or more, which is more than enough time to download an entire 1 hour podcast through progressive downloading. That download and every ad in that download would be seen as legitimate by current IAB podcast standards, even though the app user was prompted to move out of the ad and back to the game after the timer ended.Ad fraud detection company DeepSee's August examination of ads in the popular game Subway Surfers spotted podcasts from the New York Post, independent podcaster Scott Savlov, and iHeartMedia. Carman interviewed Corey Weiner, CEO of Jun Group, a company specializing in placing ads in mobile apps. The starting rate for Jun Group placement is a $27 CPM for one of the 20 second ads. Jun Group's main podcast client is iHeartMedia.  “According to a person familiar with the effort, the radio company, which bills itself as the top podcast publisher globally, has shelled out more than $10 million and gained approximately 6 million unique listeners per month through these ads since 2018."During the last week of August, half of the top ten trending podcasts in Podtrac were iHeart productions that hadn't uploaded new episodes in weeks, if not months, according to Carmen. Podtrac is an industry ranker that only measures podcasts that opt into their platform's prefix analytics solution, and recently independent developer John Spurlock identified that Spreaker from iHeart had added the prefix to podcasts on their platform en masse.  Yesterday Podnews published exclusive info regarding iHeart rankings: “Are these plays counting for iHeart's “#1 for podcasting” Podtrac ranking? Podnews analysis confirms that the embedded podcast players used, as documented by DeepSee, makes a call to Chartable and a call to Podtrac.” Podnews editor James Cridland then links to Podnews coverage of a 2018 story in which iHeartMedia was busted embedding podcasts on the websites of hundreds of affiliate radio stations, inflating play counts.The core problem that led to this story existing lies in the fact that there are minimal requirements for podcast players and not requirements for reporting transparency to podcast advertisers. Podcast players like Apple are Spotify are safe to trust as one can be 99% sure it's coming from their apps. Even web player traffic is generally trustworthy given it's assigned less inventory in general. That said, it's time for the industry to figure out stricter guidelines for web players and more obligations to our advertisers.It's not immediately clear what the finite details of a solution will be, but if all the big players in the industry came together for the sake of transparency they can build something. Something that would get publishers and advertisers alike reevaluating what inventory is or isn't valuable based on where it's played rather than simply if it's played. Pixels Galore - Podscribe and Gumball launch podcast analytics, and Magellan launches attribution Shreya: Time to increase your resolution, several new pixels have recently arrived in podcasting. First up: a little trip to the past. Back on August 11th Podscribe announced third party impression verification. Or, in their words, third pod-y impression verification. Once users get the pixel to their publisher they will receive real-time downloads. “As early publishers in all other seasoned media forms discovered, 3rd party verification both facilitates and is required for significant scale.” The new verification comes designed to automatically sync to Google Sheets, allows for flagging of campaigns if suspicious data starts coming in, and GARM methodology brand safety monitoring.  Flashing forward to last Thursday, our second pixel comes from Magellan AI with their new Attribution by Magellan AI. With the new Attribution tech both advertisers and publishers will have details like campaign performance and pacing at their fingertips within the Magellan AI dashboard. “We are helping brands and agencies complete the entire buyer's journey in one seamless location to enable them to scale with ease as the podcast industry exponentially grows,” said Cameron Hendrix, CEO and co-founder of Magellan AI. And for the final pixel, a bit more recent: This Tuesday Gumball, adtech division of the podcast network Headgum, announced a new feature titled Gumshoe. “Prior to Gumshoe, host-read ad measurement and verification were archaic, requiring podcasters to provide screenshots to verify impressions and download data. Gumshoe, which works with most major hosting platforms and is compatible for both embedded and dynamic ad formats, now digitizes this function to add increased communication and transparency.”  How The Independent is getting brands on board to advertise against breaking news Manuela: This Monday Digiday's Kayleigh Barber covered a talk by The Independent's SVP of U.S. publication, Blair Tapper, about the fight to sell inventory as a publication covering breaking news. In a world where huge negative stories are breaking on a regular basis, a publication that doesn't have subscriptions to rely on has to ensure skittish advertisers have confidence in where their inventory is being served. According to Tapper, 75% of The Independent's ad revenue in the U.S. comes from programmatic ads. Given news is a commonly-avoided category, her team has focused on recontextualizing programmatic in a way that combats advertiser's negative preconceived notions. “Programmatic advertising makes up approximately 75% of The Independent's advertising revenue in the U.S., according to Tapper. But because news is such a highly avoided category by many advertisers, her team has been working to reframe the idea that buying programmatically means losing control over where and when a display ad gets placed.” “There used to be this misnomer that programmatic was just all of these underground pipes [that spit out ads like] magic. I really believe that's not the case. Programmatic is still a human business, it's still a human sell — it's just a different way of buying inventory. And so if you can humanize the programmatic relationship, I think a lot of the objections to news go away.” In addition to that, Tapper spoke to fighting against rudimentary lists of blacklisted keywords that accidentally catch false positives. An example given is if the keyword “shot” were to be blocked to avoid serving ads on school shootings, it also eliminates any sports articles that describe a player taking a shot at a goal.  “To remedy this, Tapper's team works with IAS, Ipsos and NewsGuard to try and contextualize the articles affected by keyword blocking.” It has been said before on The Download and we'll say it again in future: Programmatic is not a dirty word, it's a tool that works as well as you use it.  Quick Hits: Recommended Weekend Reading Shreya: Finally, it's time for our semi-regular roundup of articles we're calling Quick Hits. These are articles that didn't quite make the cut for today's episode, but are still worth including in your weekend reading. This week's five great reads are: Has streaming made it harder to discover new music? By Alexis Petridis. Discoverability in podcasting is a common conversation topic. This op-ed discusses how modern music discoverability has a habit of playing things safe, to the point the charts frequently feature old songs brought to temporary viral fame due to television and TikTok.  Why Kochava says it doesn't want to settle with the FTC by Ryan Barwick. Back in our September 8th episode we covered the beginnings of the FTC lawsuit against data broker Kochava. Barwick is reporting on the story again and, spoiler alert, Kochava's still not backing down.   ‘Harder to dispute': Ebiquity CEO on why advertisers are slowing spending in the Google-Facebook duopoly by Seb Joseph. While Google and Facebook are doing just fine for themselves, ad dollars are beginning to slow down as a myriad of factors combine to rumble the social media giants. Digiday+ Research: What are publishers' priorities heading into Q4? By Julia Tabisz. Back in Q1 Digiday surveyed publishers on where their business priorities lay over the next six months. Now they've run the same survey again for Q4.  The Chaos Of Privacy Compliance In The US by Alyssa Boyle. Boyle interviews Dominique Shelton Leipzig, partner at Mayer Brown on the proposed American Data Privacy and Protection Act, as well as potential new rules from the FTC. The Download is a production of Sounds Profitable. Today's episode was hosted by Shreya Sharma and Manuela Bedoya, and the script was written by Gavin Gaddis. Bryan Barletta and Tom Webster are the executive producers of The Download from Sounds Profitable.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week: Podcasts found using mobile game ads for downloads, a trio of new pixels announced, and the Independent is reframing programmatic for advertisers. Podcasters Are Buying Millions of Listeners Through Mobile-Game Ads Manuela: Our first story is a big one! This Tuesday, Bloomberg's Ashely Carman published a piece reporting on the discovery that podcast companies are serving podcast players as ads in mobile games. For those not hip to mobile gaming: free-to-play mobile video games traditionally generate revenue by interrupting gameplay on a regular basis with a skippable ad, with the option to watch a 20 second unskippable ad in exchange they receive beneficial in-game items, or more attempts to play that day. Instead of serving a video ad, which is one of the more common uses of these platforms, some companies are serving a web player that plays the an episode of a podcast. The ads are timed, requiring the app user to interact for often 20 seconds or more, which is more than enough time to download an entire 1 hour podcast through progressive downloading. That download and every ad in that download would be seen as legitimate by current IAB podcast standards, even though the app user was prompted to move out of the ad and back to the game after the timer ended.Ad fraud detection company DeepSee's August examination of ads in the popular game Subway Surfers spotted podcasts from the New York Post, independent podcaster Scott Savlov, and iHeartMedia. Carman interviewed Corey Weiner, CEO of Jun Group, a company specializing in placing ads in mobile apps. The starting rate for Jun Group placement is a $27 CPM for one of the 20 second ads. Jun Group's main podcast client is iHeartMedia.  “According to a person familiar with the effort, the radio company, which bills itself as the top podcast publisher globally, has shelled out more than $10 million and gained approximately 6 million unique listeners per month through these ads since 2018."During the last week of August, half of the top ten trending podcasts in Podtrac were iHeart productions that hadn't uploaded new episodes in weeks, if not months, according to Carmen. Podtrac is an industry ranker that only measures podcasts that opt into their platform's prefix analytics solution, and recently independent developer John Spurlock identified that Spreaker from iHeart had added the prefix to podcasts on their platform en masse.  Yesterday Podnews published exclusive info regarding iHeart rankings: “Are these plays counting for iHeart's “#1 for podcasting” Podtrac ranking? Podnews analysis confirms that the embedded podcast players used, as documented by DeepSee, makes a call to Chartable and a call to Podtrac.” Podnews editor James Cridland then links to Podnews coverage of a 2018 story in which iHeartMedia was busted embedding podcasts on the websites of hundreds of affiliate radio stations, inflating play counts.The core problem that led to this story existing lies in the fact that there are minimal requirements for podcast players and not requirements for reporting transparency to podcast advertisers. Podcast players like Apple are Spotify are safe to trust as one can be 99% sure it's coming from their apps. Even web player traffic is generally trustworthy given it's assigned less inventory in general. That said, it's time for the industry to figure out stricter guidelines for web players and more obligations to our advertisers.It's not immediately clear what the finite details of a solution will be, but if all the big players in the industry came together for the sake of transparency they can build something. Something that would get publishers and advertisers alike reevaluating what inventory is or isn't valuable based on where it's played rather than simply if it's played. Pixels Galore - Podscribe and Gumball launch podcast analytics, and Magellan launches attribution Shreya: Time to increase your resolution, several new pixels have recently arrived in podcasting. First up: a little trip to the past. Back on August 11th Podscribe announced third party impression verification. Or, in their words, third pod-y impression verification. Once users get the pixel to their publisher they will receive real-time downloads. “As early publishers in all other seasoned media forms discovered, 3rd party verification both facilitates and is required for significant scale.” The new verification comes designed to automatically sync to Google Sheets, allows for flagging of campaigns if suspicious data starts coming in, and GARM methodology brand safety monitoring.  Flashing forward to last Thursday, our second pixel comes from Magellan AI with their new Attribution by Magellan AI. With the new Attribution tech both advertisers and publishers will have details like campaign performance and pacing at their fingertips within the Magellan AI dashboard. “We are helping brands and agencies complete the entire buyer's journey in one seamless location to enable them to scale with ease as the podcast industry exponentially grows,” said Cameron Hendrix, CEO and co-founder of Magellan AI. And for the final pixel, a bit more recent: This Tuesday Gumball, adtech division of the podcast network Headgum, announced a new feature titled Gumshoe. “Prior to Gumshoe, host-read ad measurement and verification were archaic, requiring podcasters to provide screenshots to verify impressions and download data. Gumshoe, which works with most major hosting platforms and is compatible for both embedded and dynamic ad formats, now digitizes this function to add increased communication and transparency.”  How The Independent is getting brands on board to advertise against breaking news Manuela: This Monday Digiday's Kayleigh Barber covered a talk by The Independent's SVP of U.S. publication, Blair Tapper, about the fight to sell inventory as a publication covering breaking news. In a world where huge negative stories are breaking on a regular basis, a publication that doesn't have subscriptions to rely on has to ensure skittish advertisers have confidence in where their inventory is being served. According to Tapper, 75% of The Independent's ad revenue in the U.S. comes from programmatic ads. Given news is a commonly-avoided category, her team has focused on recontextualizing programmatic in a way that combats advertiser's negative preconceived notions. “Programmatic advertising makes up approximately 75% of The Independent's advertising revenue in the U.S., according to Tapper. But because news is such a highly avoided category by many advertisers, her team has been working to reframe the idea that buying programmatically means losing control over where and when a display ad gets placed.” “There used to be this misnomer that programmatic was just all of these underground pipes [that spit out ads like] magic. I really believe that's not the case. Programmatic is still a human business, it's still a human sell — it's just a different way of buying inventory. And so if you can humanize the programmatic relationship, I think a lot of the objections to news go away.” In addition to that, Tapper spoke to fighting against rudimentary lists of blacklisted keywords that accidentally catch false positives. An example given is if the keyword “shot” were to be blocked to avoid serving ads on school shootings, it also eliminates any sports articles that describe a player taking a shot at a goal.  “To remedy this, Tapper's team works with IAS, Ipsos and NewsGuard to try and contextualize the articles affected by keyword blocking.” It has been said before on The Download and we'll say it again in future: Programmatic is not a dirty word, it's a tool that works as well as you use it.  Quick Hits: Recommended Weekend Reading Shreya: Finally, it's time for our semi-regular roundup of articles we're calling Quick Hits. These are articles that didn't quite make the cut for today's episode, but are still worth including in your weekend reading. This week's five great reads are: Has streaming made it harder to discover new music? By Alexis Petridis. Discoverability in podcasting is a common conversation topic. This op-ed discusses how modern music discoverability has a habit of playing things safe, to the point the charts frequently feature old songs brought to temporary viral fame due to television and TikTok.  Why Kochava says it doesn't want to settle with the FTC by Ryan Barwick. Back in our September 8th episode we covered the beginnings of the FTC lawsuit against data broker Kochava. Barwick is reporting on the story again and, spoiler alert, Kochava's still not backing down.   ‘Harder to dispute': Ebiquity CEO on why advertisers are slowing spending in the Google-Facebook duopoly by Seb Joseph. While Google and Facebook are doing just fine for themselves, ad dollars are beginning to slow down as a myriad of factors combine to rumble the social media giants. Digiday+ Research: What are publishers' priorities heading into Q4? By Julia Tabisz. Back in Q1 Digiday surveyed publishers on where their business priorities lay over the next six months. Now they've run the same survey again for Q4.  The Chaos Of Privacy Compliance In The US by Alyssa Boyle. Boyle interviews Dominique Shelton Leipzig, partner at Mayer Brown on the proposed American Data Privacy and Protection Act, as well as potential new rules from the FTC. The Download is a production of Sounds Profitable. Today's episode was hosted by Shreya Sharma and Manuela Bedoya, and the script was written by Gavin Gaddis. Bryan Barletta and Tom Webster are the executive producers of The Download from Sounds Profitable.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The American Data Privacy and Protection Act could protect people across the country. But first, it has to get past Nancy Pelosi.

The American Data Privacy and Protection Act could protect people across the country. But first, it has to get past Nancy Pelosi.

The fate of the American Data Privacy and Protection Act hangs in the balance. With strong support by voters in favor of data privacy, along with bipartisan momentum, the federal privacy law should be advancing – but current detractors say it's not strong enough.

David Stauss is a Partner at Husch Blackwell, a law firm offering comprehensive counsel on day-to-day operations in various industries, including banking and finance, data privacy and cybersecurity, and intellectual property. He is also chair of the firm's Privacy and Cybersecurity Practice Group, where he counsels clients on existing and emerging state, federal, and international privacy laws. As a recognized thought leader, David is an author and frequent speaker on privacy and cybersecurity. He was selected as JD Supra's top data privacy author in 2022 and has been published and quoted in numerous publications, including The Wall Street Journal, CBS News, and Security Magazine. He is the editor of the Byte Back blog — one of the leading data privacy blogs in the US — and hosts the Data Privacy Unlocked podcast, which focuses on the development of U.S. privacy law. In this episode… The American Data Privacy and Protection Act is in some ways unclear, leading individual states to devise their own privacy laws. So, what do these regulations entail for cybersecurity companies? According to privacy law expert David Stauss, states like Virginia and Colorado are developing laws emphasizing consent around personal data. Conversely, California will allow organizations to utilize sensitive data with certain restrictions. With disparities among each state's regulations, David urges businesses to remain savvy and stay abreast of potential updates.  In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with David Stauss, Partner at Husch Blackwell, to discuss state and federal privacy regulations. David shares how companies can comply with state privacy laws, the potential of the American Data Privacy and Protection Act, and each state's plans for the expansion of privacy rights.

Congress has tried for years to pass a comprehensive federal data privacy and security law without success, which impacts consumers, industry, and security. Meanwhile, other countries and multiple U.S. states have moved forward with laws. However, the bipartisan, bicameral American Data Privacy and Protection Act (ADPPA) could be an opportunity to change this. This podcast will cover why data privacy and security legislation is important and look at the R Street Institute's report on reaching consensus on traditional roadblocks, specific aspects of the bill like data security, the bill's current status and possible next steps, and remaining challenges. Speakers: Brandon Pugh, Resident Senior Fellow and Policy Counsel, Cybersecurity and Emerging Threats, R Street Institute Kacy Zurkus, Content Strategist, RSA Conference

With the U.S. Labor Department reporting jobs growth slowed dramatically last month, boosting prices of risky assets, plus a look at a new privacy bill, CoinDesk's “Markets Daily” is back with the latest news roundup.Today's Stories...Read the full show notes here.Featured Story: Why Crypto Should Support the American Data Privacy and Protection Act-I.D.E.A.S. 2022 by CoinDesk facilitates capital flow and market growth by connecting the digital economy with traditional finance through the presenter's mainstage, capital allocation meeting rooms and sponsor expo floor. Use code MARKETS20 for 20% off the General Pass. Learn more and register: coindesk.com/ideas-This episode was edited & produced by Adrian Blust with original music by Doc Blust & Colin Mealey.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The American Data Privacy and Protection Act (ADPPA) is pending federal legislation in the U.S. House of Representatives that would for the first time impose comprehensive national standards for how companies manage consumers' personal identifying information, or PII. The ADPPA is not the first data privacy bill ever introduced in Congress, but it is the first one to gain committee approval and be eligible to be heard in the full House of Representatives.  The bill in its current state contains numerous tents of great interest to corporate compliance teams around the nation, including a private right of action that would allow consumers to file suit against data collectors and processors in federal court for damages, injunctions, litigation costs, and attorney's fees for a data breach, data misuse, and not reporting on or deleting PII when requested. It would further give  consumers the right to access and review their PII collected by an organization, the right to fix any incorrect data contained there, and in most cases the right to have that PII erased. While most observers doubt this measure will become law, there is strong speculation that it could lay the groundwork for more successful privacy legislation in the near future. To help us unpack this complex legislation, we are joined by Joseph Duball, who covers all things data privacy for the International Association of Privacy Professionals. Joe will help us glean what is in this bill and how it could impact the data privacy landscape going forward at both the state and federal levels. 

Coming up in this week's episode: Volkswagen fined €1.1 Million over cameras in cars during test drives, UK Parliament closes its TikTok account over links to China, Burger King blank receipts cause data breach false alarm, Wendy's shareholder loses legal challenge to data breach settlement, Twilio data breach, ICO launches its three year strategy ICO25, UK and USA announce Joint Data Access Statement, European Parliament formally adopts the Digital Markets Act (DMA) and the Digital Services Act (DSA), Amazon loses appeal against CNIL €35 Million Penalty for breaches of GDPR, CNIL fines Totalenergies €1 Million for GDPR breaches, Dixons Stores Group sees data breach penalty cut in half following appeal, Judgement expected from DPC investigation into Instagram handling of Childrens' Data by first week in September, German citizen sues EU Commission claiming one of its websites breaches GDPR rules, Cisco data breach after voice phishing (vishing), Malaysia Central Bank investigates possible data breach, Pixsy data breach, Accusoft data breach, Acorn Financial Services data breach, The American Data Privacy and Protection Act (ADPPA) finally reaches the House of Representatives, NOYB targets what it calls 'hopeless cases' for non-cookie compliance

This week on Order Up, Karly is joined by Brennan Duckett, The National Restaurant Association's Director of Technology and Innovation, to discuss the American Data Privacy and Protection Act and its impact on restaurants if passed by Congress in its current form. In this episode, learn about ADPPA's impact on small businesses, its intent to empower consumers, and the further revisions needed to include appropriate compliance and enforcement measures in the bill. (0:47) – Technology and Innovation (2:08) – American Data Privacy and Protection Act (3:22) – ADPPA consumer rights (6:23) – Restaurant accountability and liability (9:11) – State vs. federal law (11:15) – Enforcement (13:40) – Impact on small businesses (16:35) – Protecting loyalty programs (18:40) – NRA's opposition to the bill in its current form (21:30) – Compliance and empowering consumers (24:02) – Staying up-to-date and speaking up Read the National Restaurant Association's https://restaurant.org/getmedia/f7f6bffe-cc42-4945-a403-0fe8baa1bac1/Letter-House-Energy-Commerce-ADPPA.pdf (letter) to Congress regarding ADPPA. This podcast is intended for general informational purposes and is not intended to provide any listener with legal advice, and nothing in this podcast shall be deemed to create or grant any rights to any third parties. Podcast listeners are encouraged to do their own research, and where appropriate, obtain the advice or guidance of legal counsel or the input of other experts with respect to their circumstances, practices and/or applicable laws. The National Restaurant Association and its affiliates cannot warrant the applicability of the information to any particular listener or party, and are under no obligation to update or revise the information provided in this podcast. If you'd like to receive new episodes as they're published, please subscribe to https://www.restaurant.org/events/learning/podcasts/order-up (Order Up) in https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/order-up/id1511211971 (Apple Podcasts), https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5zaW1wbGVjYXN0LmNvbS9IcFhHRHhqVQ (Google Podcasts), https://open.spotify.com/show/3SOAkud8tkbaLCaU8W4Ne5 (Spotify) or wherever you get your podcasts. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving a review in https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/order-up/id1511211971 (Apple Podcasts). It really helps others find the show. https://www.dante32.com/ (Podcast episode production by Dante32.)

Today on That Tech Pod, Laura and Gabi talk with Brandon Pugh. Brandon Pugh is a resident senior fellow and policy counsel for the Cybersecurity and Emerging Threats team. Outside of R Street, he serves as an international law officer in the U.S. Army Reserve where he worked on the Army Cyber Institute's critical infrastructure resiliency project. Brandon is also a board member for the Ithaca College Cybersecurity Program and for a governor's advisory council.Brandon breaks down the American Data Privacy and Protection Act with Laura and Gabi.- Progress on the legislation: https://www.rstreet.org/2022/07/21/marking-up-momentum-whats-next-for-the-adppa/- Security aspects of the bill: https://iapp.org/news/a/what-does-the-newest-u-s-privacy-bill-mean-for-cybersecurity/www.thattechpod.com

In this episode of Protecting People, Host Lucia Milica, Global Resident CISO at Proofpoint, speaks with Patrick Gaul, Executive Director of the National Technology Security Coalition, as they discuss the 2022 NTSC 5th Annual National CISO Policy Conference. This event hosts CISOs and technology security executives from all over the United States to come together and discuss today's top issues impacting cybersecurity policy and legislation. Lucia and Patrick share their key learnings and updates from their time in Washington DC, as well as some of the latest industry development security professionals need to know about. Join us as we discuss: Three of the biggest takeaways from the conference for CISOs and security leaders The latest developments in Congress regarding the proposed American Data Privacy and Protection Act The shortage of cyber professionals and the challenges of cyber workforce development   Check out these resources we mentioned: https://www.proofpoint.com/us/ciso-hub   For more episodes like this one, subscribe to Protecting People on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, the Proofpoint website, or anywhere you get podcasts.

After years of inaction in the face of widespread calls for federal privacy legislation, US lawmakers have sprung into action, with a potentially game-changing bill springing forward in Congress. The thrilling ride may be a short one, but the American Data Privacy and Protection Act has cracked a nut that stymied progress in the past and if passed, would tackle some of the biggest, global privacy challenges on the horizon. But how will the proposed legislation interact with the myriad state-based privacy regimes established, largely, in response to federal inaction? Also on today's podcast: a Japanese court slams restaurant-booking portal Tabelog for allowing its algorithms to mess with review-based rankings.

On this week's show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week's security news, including: Why Entrust being ransomwared is good news UEFI bootkits turn hardware into landfill Microsoft resumes macro blocking rollout Pat and Adam talk about why plugging your IDP into legacy apps is a dreadful idea Much, much more This week's sponsor guest is Paul “The Voice” Lanzi of Remediant. He's popping along to talk about the emergence of a new product category – Identity Threat Detection and Response, or ITDR. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that's your thing. Show notes Italy investigating ransomware attack on tax agency - The Record by Recorded Future IT security giant Entrust says it's investigating alleged June data breach - The Record by Recorded Future Microsoft resuming default block of Office VBA macros - The Record by Recorded Future Discovery of new UEFI rootkit exposes an ugly truth: The attacks are invisible to us | Ars Technica China: Declaration by the Minister for Foreign Affairs on behalf of the Belgian Government urging Chinese authorities to take action against malicious cyber activities undertaken by Chinese actors | Federal Public Service Foreign Affairs Cyber Command shares bevy of new malware used against Ukraine - The Record by Recorded Future Cyber criminals attack Ukrainian radio network, broadcast fake message about Zelensky's health Congress goes after spyware purveyors. Will it make a difference? Report: Mercenary spyware exploited Google Chrome zero-day to target journalists - The Record by Recorded Future TSA unveils updated cybersecurity regulations of oil and gas pipelines - The Record by Recorded Future Congress Might Actually Pass ADPPA, the American Data Privacy and Protection Act | WIRED Federal privacy legislation progresses, but concerns about data brokers loom China cybersecurity agency fines ride-hailing giant Didi $1.2 billion for data issues - The Record by Recorded Future T-Mobile reaches historic $350 million settlement in 2021 data breach - The Record by Recorded Future Former Coinbase Manager Arrested by Feds for Alleged Insider Trading Cisco patches dangerous bug trio in Nexus Dashboard | The Daily Swig Atlassian patches batch of critical vulnerabilities across multiple products | The Daily Swig Hardcoded password in Confluence app has been leaked on Twitter | Ars Technica

Ep. 54 of the Cyber Law Revolution is live!In this episode, we discuss the potential advent of a federal privacy law - the American Data Privacy and Protection Act (ADPPA) - and its impact on nationwide privacy standards.Also, we dive into Florida banning ransom payments for public entities.You won't want to miss it! Keep those questions, calls, comments, etc. coming - 410-917-5189, spollock@mcdonaldhopkins.com, or comment below.

This week on the podcast, we discuss the current cyber skills gab and a federal program designed to help combat it. After that, we dive in to the American Data Privacy protection Act and what it potentially means if passed by US Congress. We end this week with a quick update on Microsoft's attempts to protect users from malicious macro-enabled documents.

On Wednesday, July 20, the United States House of Representatives Energy & Commerce Committee held a markup that included H.R. 8152, the "American Data Privacy and Protection Act,” which is touted as the first comprehensive national privacy legislation with bipartisan support. To discuss the bill and its prospects in detail, Tech Policy Press spoke with two experts on tech policy and civil rights issues: Nora Benavidez, Senior Counsel and Director of Digital Justice and Civil Rights at Free Press, and Justin Brookman, Director of Technology Policy for Consumer Reports. 

BRN Sunday | Amazon to acquire One Medical, Has Netflix lost the streaming wars?, Chicago taxes streaming services and Congress is working on the American Data Privacy and Protection Act | Daniel Kline, David Levine & Kevin Walsh | Visit http://www.broadcastretirementnetwork.com­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­

The global trend of new privacy regulation that is both rushed and expansive is creating challenges for international financial services firms trying to operate amid increasing and fragmented regulation. Liz Roberts, IIF General Counsel, joins us on this episode to discuss the latest draft of the American Data Privacy and Protection Act which has garnered bicameral and bipartisan support and aims to set a federal standard for data privacy. Liz discusses the drivers for this legislation, comparisons with GDPR, the fragmented landscape of regulation, and highlights what businesses and consumers alike should be looking out for before the midterm elections.

Don't sleep on privacy regulation. So far 2022 may be lacking 2018's one-two punch of the General Data Protection taking effect in Europe and the California Consumer Protection Act being passed in the U.S., but a spate of recent regulatory jabs could be setting up for a right hook. Consider the privacy regulation moves of the past couple months. The recently introduced American Data Privacy and Protection Act is the latest congressional bill proposing a federal privacy law in the U.S. The California Privacy Protection Agency released a draft of proposed regulations for enforcing California's privacy law. Europe has passed the Digital Markets Act and Digital Services Act, each of which covers targeted advertising and data management. And GDPR enforcement is picking up. “The canary in the coal mine of what is triggering all this attention is the digital advertising ecosystem,” said Dominique Shelton Leipzig, a partner at the law firm Mayer Brown where she serves as the lead for global data innovation as well as ad tech privacy and data management. In the latest episode of the Digiday Podcast, Shelton Leipzig surveyed the current privacy regulation landscape and interpreted what it portends for the digital ad industry. Her verdict? “With all the regulation, there's a minefield for companies approaching the space,” Shelton Leipzig said.

Privacy Twitter basically exploded upon the announcement of the American Data Privacy and Protection Act. Maybe Congress has finally found a middle ground? In this episode of The Privacy Beat Podcast, host Angelique Carson chats with Cam Kerry of the Brookings Institution, Omer Tene of Goodwin Proctor, and Maneesha Mithal of Wilson Sonsini about why it feels like Rs and Ds went to couple's therapy and came out with this bill.

It’s crunch time on Capitol Hill. Congress’ August recess starts in just a few weeks, so lawmakers are hoping to finish up some work before they skip town. One item of business with increased urgency for many is codifying privacy rights. Last week, President Biden signed an executive order on the issue, and some lawmakers in Congress hope they can do more to protect privacy in the coming months with the American Data Privacy and Protection Act. Marketplace’s Kimberly Adams speaks with Cristiano Lima, a reporter at The Washington Post.

It’s crunch time on Capitol Hill. Congress’ August recess starts in just a few weeks, so lawmakers are hoping to finish up some work before they skip town. One item of business with increased urgency for many is codifying privacy rights. Last week, President Biden signed an executive order on the issue, and some lawmakers in Congress hope they can do more to protect privacy in the coming months with the American Data Privacy and Protection Act. Marketplace’s Kimberly Adams speaks with Cristiano Lima, a reporter at The Washington Post.

On TechTank, host Nicol Turner Lee is joined by Cameron Kerry and Jennifer King to discuss the current bipartisan and bicameral draft of the American Data Privacy and Protection Act and whether the U.S. can soon expect national legislation. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On June 14, the House E&C Subcommittee on Consumer Protection and Commerce held a hearing to consider issues and concerns raised by the “three corners” privacy “discussion draft” released to the public June 3. As we blogged last week, the American Data Privacy and Protection Act (ADPPA) is an historic bipartisan compromise among three key committee leaders in the House and Senate (Sen. Wicker and Reps. Pallone and McMorris Rodgers). So far, it lacks the backing of the fourth, Senator Cantwell. https://www.adlawaccess.com/2022/06/articles/readout-on-house-privacy-hearing-wide-attendance-lots-of-issues-full-steam-ahead/ Jessica L. Rich
 jrich@kelleydrye.com
 (202) 342-8580 
Bio - www.kelleydrye.com/Our-People/Jessica-L-Rich Subscribe to the Ad Law Access blog - https://www.adlawaccess.com/subscribe/ Subscribe to the Ad Law News Newsletter - https://www.kelleydrye.com/News-Events/Publications/Newsletters/Ad-Law-News-and-Views?dlg=1 View the Advertising and Privacy Law Resource Center - www.kelleydrye.com/Advertising-and…Resource-Center Find all of our links here https://linktr.ee/KelleyDryeAdLaw Hosted by Simone Roach Produced by Jeff Scurry

A new bipartisan privacy bill, the American Data Privacy and Protection Act, “could” be the first privacy legislation in the US not doomed to fail, a story about why you should delete your location and private data in your car's navigation system before selling it, and details on Firefox's new privacy feature called “Total Cookie […] The post Bipartisan Digital-Privacy Bill, Delete Your Data Before Selling Your Car, Firefox Total Cookie Protection appeared first on The Shared Security Show.

A draft bipartisan bill was released last week by congressional leaders, and if it is adopted, the bill will go on to establish a comprehensive privacy law federally for the first time in the history of the nation. It is named the American Data Privacy and Protection Act, and its shortened version is the ADPPA, which will be providing people in America with several rights that relate to data collected from them. It would include rights for accessing this data, deleting the data, correcting the data, and also preventing using this data without acquiring consent from the individual in question. The response would be that businesses in numerous sectors will be facing new consequences related to the data they are collecting from the individuals they are serving. The best part is that the ADPPA is already sharing most of its features with other comprehensive privacy laws that are active on the state level, like the CCPA or the California Consumer Privacy Act, which have been adopted in recent years. It has also borrowed several elements from the health privacy law in America and the regulations that have been adopted from HIPAA or the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act. However, in many respects, it is more sophisticated than these laws, and it will be America's answer to the GDPR or General Data Protection Regulation, which is the governing privacy framework for Europe. Releasing the draft legislation signals a crucial compromise between the Republican and Democratic leaders from the Commerce and House Energy Committee. They managed to come together on important issues like the private right of action and state law preemption. There has been some criticism about the draft bill in some quarters. Some advocates of privacy hold the view that the legislation isn't as comprehensive as it should be and representatives of various industries viewing some provisions, like allowing the private right of action, believe it to be an unacceptable measure. Hence, it's still not clear if the ADPPA will get enough support from everyone to be enacted as a new law. How Will the ADPPA Be Applicable to Different Entities? The ADPPA will be applied in broad terms to ‘covered data', which is collected by ‘covered entities.' The meaning of covered data is any information that can be linked to an individual or identifies an individual. The only thing excluded from covered data is information that is available publicly, de-identified data, and employee data. On the other hand, covered entities involve a party or an entity that processes, collects, and transfers covered data, which comes under the Federal Trade Commission or FTC's jurisdiction. Unlike some privacy laws that are applied state-wide, the ADPPA will also apply to small businesses that don't have much revenue as well as nonprofit businesses. There are also no exceptions made for government entities, even though the courts interpret other laws that have used the same language as not being applicable to state and federal agencies. However, most businesses in the financial services, healthcare, and education sector won't be required to follow the law for all the data that they collect and hold. Apart from that, those small businesses which don't have any interstate commerce will be outside the jurisdiction of the FTC and would also be exempted from following the law. Additionally, organizations with at least $41 million or less in annual revenue won't be required to follow some parts of the law, according to the ‘small data exception.' The Duties When the ADPPA is adopted as a law, it will place numerous duties and other requirements, especially on covered entities regarding covered data. These will include the following: Data Minimization Covered data can't be unnecessarily used or collected by covered entities. Prohibited and Restricted Practices Some practices will be completely prohibited or restricted. There will be significant limits on allowing covered entities to allow t...

Is Google's artificially intelligent chatbot generator LaMDA showing signs of sentience? Most likely not, but, AI, in general, is getting awfully good at fooling humans.Jack Dorsey and Jaz-Z are teaming up to launch a bitcoin-focused financial literacy program. The Bitcoin Academy will launch in Brooklyn's Marcy housing projects, have free in-person and online classes, and provide participants with MiFi devices and smartphones.And, is Congress finally positioned to do something meaningful on user privacy? A bipartisan draft bill called the American Data Privacy and Protection Act would provide a national standard on what data companies can gather from individuals and how they can use it.Link to Show Notes See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.