Podcasts about apple fbi

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Shame on us, we somehow missed the whole issue about Apple dropping plan for encrypting backups after FBI complained, even mentioned in The Cybersecurity Stories We Were Jealous of in 2020 (and many reprints). In the meantime, the article is full of rumors, guesses, and unverified and technically dubious information. “Fake news”, so to say. […]

Its Tuesday. In this one we mentioned Trump’s prescription drug misuse, but it’s really a story about jury trials during the pandemic; Walmart reported earning and made money, but is getting rid of jet.com; High Speed trains might save the economy; Microsoft held their annual Build keynote virtually to kickoff the conference; and Ben Lovejoy helps me explain the Apple FBI debate to non-techy listeners.

Jack Dorsey, CEO of Twitter and Square, announced plans to allow workers to permanently work from home in the near future. More is being learned of the overall impact the virus is having on the ride sharing industry as Uber announces closures, layoffs, and losses. Music consumption has changed throughout the years, and we explore why there has been some lost artistry as a result. The Apple-FBI relationship is once again strained as the government points their finger at Apple for not doing enough in terms of personal phone access.

Cet épisode 242 a été mis en musique le jeudi 23 janvier 2020. Avec Marc et Xavier on y parle de malentendant pas content ou de panneaux solaires trop absorbants. Il y est question également d’Apple qui plie, d’une montre qui ne manque pas d’air, d’un milliardaire (Jeff Bezos) piraté par un prince et d’une ... Lire la suite #242: Jeff Bezos, Clearview, Alphabet, HP, Apple, FBI, Fitbit, Microsoft,… et les sous-titres ? L’épisode #242: Jeff Bezos, Clearview, Alphabet, HP, Apple, FBI, Fitbit, Microsoft,… et les sous-titres ? et les sources des sujets sont disponible sur Les Technos.

Cet épisode 242 a été mis en musique le jeudi 23 janvier 2020. Avec Marc et Xavier on y parle de malentendant pas content ou de panneaux solaires trop absorbants. Il y est question également d’Apple qui plie, d’une montre qui ne manque pas d’air, d’un milliardaire (Jeff Bezos) piraté par un prince et d’une entreprise à mille milliards de dollars. Si cet épisode est interrompu par de la publicité sachez que nous n’y gagnons rien. Vous êtes simplement victime de voleurs de temps de cerveaux. Bonne écoute !A comme Alphabet (00:03:22)Alphabet vaut plus de mille milliards de dollars. (source)C comme Clearview (00:07:53)Clearview analyse vos photos sur les réseaux sociaux. (source)E comme Encre (00:13:16)HP désactive vos cartouches à distance. (source)F comme FBI (00:18:05)Apple cède face au FBI et ne chiffrera plus les sauvegardes iCloud. (source, source)M comme Microsoft (00:24:47)Microsoft prépare les développeurs aux doubles écrans. (source)M comme Montre (00:30:47)Fitbit active son capteur SpO2. (source)P comme Piratage (00:30:47)Le prince héritier Saoudien aurait hacké le téléphone de Jeff Bezos. (source)R comme Robot (00:48:21)Des cellulles souches de grenouille pour un robot vivant. (source, source)W comme Wéménon (00:56:33)Pornhub attaqué en justice. (source)W comme Wéménon (01:02:37)Une ville aux USA a peur des panneaux solaires. (source)En audio ici

Cet épisode 242 a été mis en musique le jeudi 23 janvier 2020. Avec Marc et Xavier on y parle de malentendant pas content ou de panneaux solaires trop absorbants. Il y est question également d’Apple qui plie, d’une montre qui ne manque pas d’air, d’un milliardaire (Jeff Bezos) piraté par un prince et d’une entreprise à mille milliards de dollars. Si cet épisode est interrompu par de la publicité sachez que nous n’y gagnons rien. Vous êtes simplement victime de voleurs de temps de cerveaux. Bonne écoute !A comme Alphabet (00:03:22)Alphabet vaut plus de mille milliards de dollars. (source)C comme Clearview (00:07:53)Clearview analyse vos photos sur les réseaux sociaux. (source)E comme Encre (00:13:16)HP désactive vos cartouches à distance. (source)F comme FBI (00:18:05)Apple cède face au FBI et ne chiffrera plus les sauvegardes iCloud. (source, source)M comme Microsoft (00:24:47)Microsoft prépare les développeurs aux doubles écrans. (source)M comme Montre (00:30:47)Fitbit active son capteur SpO2. (source)P comme Piratage (00:30:47)Le prince héritier Saoudien aurait hacké le téléphone de Jeff Bezos. (source)R comme Robot (00:48:21)Des cellulles souches de grenouille pour un robot vivant. (source, source)W comme Wéménon (00:56:33)Pornhub attaqué en justice. (source)W comme Wéménon (01:02:37)Une ville aux USA a peur des panneaux solaires. (source)En audio iciL’épisode #242: Jeff Bezos, Clearview, Alphabet, HP, Apple, FBI, Fitbit, Microsoft,… et les sous-titres ? et les sources des sujets sont disponible sur Les Technos.

Cet épisode 242 a été mis en musique le jeudi 23 janvier 2020. Avec Marc et Xavier on y parle de malentendant pas content ou de panneaux solaires trop absorbants. Il y est question également d’Apple qui plie, d’une montre qui ne manque pas d’air, d’un milliardaire (Jeff Bezos) piraté par un prince et d’une entreprise à mille milliards de dollars. Si cet épisode est interrompu par de la publicité sachez que nous n’y gagnons rien. Vous êtes simplement victime de voleurs de temps de cerveaux. Bonne écoute ! A comme Alphabet (00:03:22) Alphabet vaut plus de mille milliards de dollars. (source) C comme Clearview (00:07:53) Clearview analyse vos photos sur les réseaux sociaux. (source) E comme Encre (00:13:16) HP désactive vos cartouches à distance. (source) F comme FBI (00:18:05) Apple cède face au FBI et ne chiffrera plus les sauvegardes iCloud. (source, source) M comme Microsoft (00:24:47) Microsoft prépare les développeurs aux doubles écrans. (source) M comme Montre (00:30:47) Fitbit active son capteur SpO2. (source) P comme Piratage (00:30:47) Le prince héritier Saoudien aurait hacké le téléphone de Jeff Bezos. (source) R comme Robot (00:48:21) Des cellulles souches de grenouille pour un robot vivant. (source, source) W comme Wéménon (00:56:33) Pornhub attaqué en justice. (source) W comme Wéménon (01:02:37) Une ville aux USA a peur des panneaux solaires. (source) En audio ici

Cet épisode 242 a été mis en musique le jeudi 23 janvier 2020. Avec Marc et Xavier on y parle de malentendant pas content ou de panneaux solaires trop absorbants. Il y est question également d'Apple qui plie, d'une montre qui ne manque pas d'air, d'un milliardaire (Jeff Bezos) piraté par un prince et d'une entreprise à mille milliards de dollars. Si cet épisode est interrompu par de la publicité sachez que nous n'y gagnons rien. Vous êtes simplement victime de voleurs de temps de cerveaux. Bonne écoute !A comme Alphabet (00:03:22)Alphabet vaut plus de mille milliards de dollars. (source)C comme Clearview (00:07:53)Clearview analyse vos photos sur les réseaux sociaux. (source)E comme Encre (00:13:16)HP désactive vos cartouches à distance. (source)F comme FBI (00:18:05)Apple cède face au FBI et ne chiffrera plus les sauvegardes iCloud. (source, source)M comme Microsoft (00:24:47)Microsoft prépare les développeurs aux doubles écrans. (source)M comme Montre (00:30:47)Fitbit active son capteur SpO2. (source)P comme Piratage (00:30:47)Le prince héritier Saoudien aurait hacké le téléphone de Jeff Bezos. (source)R comme Robot (00:48:21)Des cellulles souches de grenouille pour un robot vivant. (source, source)W comme Wéménon (00:56:33)Pornhub attaqué en justice. (source)W comme Wéménon (01:02:37)Une ville aux USA a peur des panneaux solaires. (source)En audio ici Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Photos you shoot with your iPhone, and with some cameras, store location data. Sharing these photos on social media may pinpoint your location: where you live, or where you work. It's easy to remove this data. In the news, we talk about listening in on Skype audio, another Apple - FBI spat about accessing data on an iPhone, Google getting rid of cookies, and more. Show Notes: New rack-mounted Mac Pro available FBI asks Apple for help cracking Pensacola gunman’s iPhones IPhone Hacking Firm Updates Tool in Midst of Apple-FBI Spat Shooting at Naval Air Station Pensacola Called ‘Act of Terrorism’ (FBI) Skype audio graded by workers in China with 'no security measures' You can now use iPhones as Google security keys for 2FA Chromium Blog: Building a more private web: A path towards making third party cookies obsolete How to Post to Instagram from Safari on a Mac Cable Haunt How to remove GPS location data from photos on iPhone or Mac ImageOptim Get 40% off Mac Premium Bundle X9, fully compatible with macOS Mojave, with the code PODCAST19. Download Intego Mac Premium Bundle X9 now at intego.com.

Elias and Sean take on the topic of security versus privacy. From the Apple-FBI showdown to Snowden's email and national security letters, they discuss how much access the government should be given to the details of their citizens' lives, and what it means when they go too far. Links and Show Notes Elias Lanz on Twitter: "A new calendar in my home office https://t.co/eUDyUA1rxN" FBI–Apple encryption dispute - Wikipedia Should all locks have keys? Phones, Castles, Encryption, and You. - YouTube Footnote *: I, Phone - YouTube Rahm's Rule: 'Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste' | PERC – The Property and Environment Research Center Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Terrorists - Wikipedia 60 Words - Radiolab The Incomparable | All About Evey (Episode 338) Privacy International - Wikipedia Lavabit National security letter - Wikipedia Daring Fireball: Reddit's Warrant Canary Just Died Breadcrumbs - @breadcrumbsfm Sean - @splunsford Elias - @muffinworks Jingles excerpted from "Halo-centric Hang/Halo improvisation" by Aaron Ximm. Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.

we present columnist and podcaster Kirk McElhearn, also known as Macworld's "iTunes Guy," On this episode, he talks about the new monthly price plans for Amazon Prime, Amazon customer service, a possible smudging problem on 9.7-inch iPad Pro's display, and Apple's user hostile upgrade policies for most Macs. There will also be a brief discussion on Kirk's search for a new hybrid car. You'll also hear from commentator Jeff Gamet, Managing Editor for The Mac Observer. Jeff will talk about lingering Apple/FBI issues, concerns about proposed legislation in the U.S. Congress covering device encryption, the European Commission's antitrust case against Google over its alleged restrictive policies on the Android platform, the prospects for an Apple Car, the inability to upgrade RAM on many Macs, and the need for new features in the iOS to make it possible to do more productive things on an iPad. Gene repeats his concerns about the fact that he cannot use an iPad to record episodes of his radio shows due to Apple's "sandboxing" limitations.

In our 112th episode of the Steptoe Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker, Michael Vatis, Alan Cohn, and Maury Shenk discuss: Europe: European Parliament has formally approved the EU’s sweeping new data protection regulation, The Article 29 Working Party call for changes to Privacy Shield; No warrant required for phone location records; Judiciary Committee has reported out a bill requiring warrants for even very old email content; FBI vs. Apple: FBI files their brief, Leakers say the FBI hasn't learned much from the unlocked San Bernardino iPhone, FBI paid professional hackers a one-time fee to crack San Bernardino iPhone; Cybersecurity Report says US government has worse cybersecurity than any other industry segment; Seventh Circuit once again found plaintiffs to have standing in a data breach case; White House announces members and first meeting of Commission on Enhancing National Cybersecurity; Uber issues a transparency report. In our second half we have an interview with Eric Jensen, professor of law at Brigham Young University, about his work on the Talinn 2.0 manual covering the law of cyberwar. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

In questo episodio Lorenzo e Andrea (che ha un nuovo soprannome) si fanno beffe del concept della Apple Car pubblicato da MotorTrend, per poi passare alle indiscrezioni sul cambio di nome di OSX in MacOS, alle iniziative Green di Apple in vista della giornata della terra e alle ultime su crittografia e privacy sulla scia del caso Apple-FBI.

In questa puntata Lorenzo offre le sue prime impressioni sul nuovo iPhone SE (che ha comprato nel colore più noioso di sempre)e poi si parla di crittografia su Whatsapp, ancora del caso infinito Apple-FBI, del futuro della realtà virtuale e si fa la disamina di un piccolo grande capolavoro della letteratura del commento ignorante.

We present author Josh Centers, Managing Editor for TidBITS, and author of "Take Control of Apple TV" and other titles. He'll focus his discussion first on the forthcoming Tesla 3 electric car, which garnered over 325,000 preorders days after it was announced. He'll also talk about the lingering Apple/FBI issues, OS X security and is latest book covering the fourth generation Apple TV. Gene explains why he's still using the previous model. You'll also hear from commentator and podcaster Kirk McElhearn, also known as Macworld's "iTunes Guy," who discusses the latest security exploit involving Adobe Flash, and why he removed Flash from all his Macs, and only uses the embedded version in the Google Chrome browser. He'll also comment on the lingering Apple/FBI controversy, and talk up his new iPhone SE and iPad Pro. The discussion concludes with Amazon's efforts to expand same-day delivery and supermarkets that allow you to place online orders for home delivery in the U.S. and UK.

Lev Grossman is TIME Magazine's book critic, their lead technology writer and the author of The Magicians, The Magician King and The Magician's Land. You may have heard Lev's name recently, as he was (one of two reporters) responsible for writing the TIME Magazine cover story on the Apple/FBI fiasco, where he had an exclusive interview with Tim Cook. Also, speaking of the Magicians trilogy, they were made into a tv show on SyFy. He talks to us about interviewing JK Rowling in the midst of a divorce, and how the divorce became a character in the story.  Produced by The Podglomerate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There’s more than one way to get to the hybrid cloud. And most companies follow several paths to get to what is increasingly becoming the “new normal” for IT infrastructure. That’s the essential message behind this informative conversation with Lee Atchison, New Relic’s Principal Cloud Architect and Advocate. Plus: The Modern Software Podcast team discusses the surprise ending of the privacy/security fight between Apple/FBI, recent cloud milestones, and the passing of Andy Grove.

This week, Microsoft's rampant & silly AI, Google phones home, the Apple/FBI fight is over, Microsoft's Build conference 2016, the smallest cell created, a 3D printed sonograph ...All this and more on The Drill Down. Headlines Microsoft deletes 'teen girl' AI after it became a Hitler-loving sex robot within 24 hours Google unveils Fiber Phone, a $10/month home phone service coming to all Fiber cities A Lot Riding on Tesla's Model 3 Unveiling Audible Book of the Week The Future of the Professions: How Technology Will Transform the Work of Human Experts by Richard Susskind, Daniel Susskind Sign up at AudibleTrial.com/TheDrillDown Music Break: Bunsen Burner by Ben Salisbury & Geoff Barrow/CUTS (from 'Ex Machina') Hot Topic Apple's San Bernardino fight is officially over as government confirms working attack FBI Accessed San Bernardino Shooter's iPhone Without Apple, Drops Litigation The most important announcements from Microsoft Build 2016 Windows 10 Anniversary Update Windows Ink Facebook integration Ubuntu Bash Hololens ships Bot SDK & Directory Music Break: Battlestar Galactica by Bear McCreary Final Word Scientists Build A Live, No-Frills Cell That Could Have A Big Future The Drill Down Video of the Week 3D Printing: Meeting Murilo Update/Addendum FBI agrees to help Arkansas prosecutors open iPhone after hack of San Bernardino device Subscribe! The Drill Down on iTunes (Subscribe now!) Add us on Stitcher! The Drill Down on Facebook The Drill Down on Twitter Geeks Of Doom's The Drill Down is a roundtable-style audio podcast where we discuss the most important issues of the week, in tech and on the web and how they affect us all. Hosts are Geeks of Doom contributor Andrew Sorcini (Mr. BabyMan), marketing research analyst Dwayne De Freitas, and Box product manager Tosin Onafowokan.

Dan and Anthony talk about the evolution of exchanges and the services they offer (:53). They then turn their attention to Oliver Bussmann's departure from UBS and speculate on what he might do next (10:52). They also touch on the conclusion of the Apple-FBI debate (15:55). The guys wrap things up talking Wrestlemania 32 (20:05) and the NCAA Final Four (25:52).

This is an update on our earlier podcast detailing the situation between Apple and the FBI. As you’ll recall, Apple rejected a judge's order to help the FBI hack into the iPhone of one of the San Bernardino shooters, calling the action "an overreach by the U.S. government.” The FBI had now dropped its case against Apple, claiming they were able to successfully break into the phone. LA Times just reported Apple wants the FBI to reveal how they hacked into the San Bernadino phone but so far the FBI hasn't said how they did it or who they hired for help, though the consensus is it was the Israeli cybersecurity firm, Cellebrite.  "One way or another, Apple needs to figure out the details," said Justin Olsson, product counsel at security software maker AVG Technologies. "The responsible thing for the government to do is privately disclose the vulnerability to Apple so they can continue hardening security on their devices.” “There is very little debate that it is in everyone’s best interest that Apple find out about this vulnerability and everyone should be asking why that is not the case,” said Alex Rice, chief technology officer at San Francisco security company HackerOne. Does Apple have a right to know how the FBI broke into the phone? Tune-in and find out!  

Oggi Andrea e Lorenzo hanno una missione: offendere involontariamente il maggior numero di persone possibili. Nel frattempo parlano del keynote di lunedì 21 marzo, delle non novità di iPhone SE, del prevedibile iPad Pro (mini), di una nuova Apple con la vocazione da attivista e del caso Apple-FBI, del quale fanno il punto della situazione. Si chiude con alcune perle scovate nell'universo parallelo dei commentatori internet.

In today's Daily Podcast we talk about ISIS info operations and the difficulties of developing actionable intelligence about the group's cells. The US indicts seven Iranians for the Rye dam hack and DDoS against financial institutions. Walled garden app stores still have security issues. Verizon Enterprise Solutions and the E-Council suffer security issues, respectively a data breach and Angler redirection. More ransomware news, and developments in the Apple-FBI standoff. We talk with MorphoTrust about security in filing state tax returns.

We present Bryan Chaffin, co-founder and co-publisher of The Mac Observer. He'll discuss the ever-complicated Apple/FBI conflict, where Apple is being asked to create what's called a "GovOS," to allow the authorities to break into an iPhone 5c used by a terrorist. He'll also make some sage predictions of what might come from the Apple media event set for March 21, 2016. Speculation has it that the offerings will include a new 4-inch iPhone, and an iPad refresh, a new version of the 9.7 model. Bryan also talks about his efforts to live without his Apple Watch for a full week, offering his impressions after five days. And, yes, he still wears a watch, a mechanical one. You'll also hear from freelance writer and podcaster Peter Cohen, who will also discuss the possibilities at the Apple media event, and whether the expected new products appeal to him. The discussion will also include Peter's impressions of the Apple/FBI conflict, and his feelings about the government's contradictory claims about whether or not it's limited to a single iPhone. Gene moves the discussion to the reliability of recent laser printers, citing his problems with a Brother black and white laser, where the fuser assembly failed after roughly 28,000 copies were printed; it's rated for 100,000 copies.

With Richard priorly engaged, Mark and Simon discuss a new, interesting, but ultimately predictable purchase from Simon, catch up with the latest on the Apple/FBI case, and ponder why we seem to be fighting the crypto wars all over again. The Technically Correct Podcast is supported by Hover. Hover provide simplified domain management — check them out today. Links for this episode Simon’s “new” PC in all. Its. Glory Wikipedia: PC-MOS/386 Medium: Why Are We Fighting The Crypto Wars Again? BBC News: Apple Hits Back At ‘Corrosive’ Claim By US Government The $8 Key That Can Open NYC To Terrorists Daring Fireball: Lockpickers 3D-Printed TSA Master Luggage Keys From Leaked Photos YouTube: Tom Scott – I Know What You Did Five Minutes Ago Wired: In The FBI’s Crpto War, Apps May Be The Next Target

On parle de vie privé, de liberté d’encryption et de liberté d’expression. San Bernardino et la tuerie https://www.google.ca/maps/place/San+Bernardino,+Californie,+%C3%89tats-Unis/@34.4146389,-117.7967986,9.1z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x80c3537de2fdb8f3:0x2867c6788c87c28d http://www.lemonde.fr/ameriques/article/2015/12/09/tuerie-de-san-bernardino-le-couple-de-tueurs-s-etait-radicalise-bien-avant-de-se-rencontrer_4828199_3222.html The Imitation Game http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2084970/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1 Le Point Godwin https://fr.wiktionary.org/wiki/point_Godwin Loi c-51 (on dit c-21 dans le Podcast il me semble…) https://ca.news.yahoo.com/blogs/canada-politics/bill-c-51-for-dummies-233750439.html https://openparliament.ca/bills/41-2/C-51/ https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loi_antiterroriste_(C-51) Analphabètes fonctionnels stats https://www.fondationalphabetisation.org/fondation/analphabetisme-les-causes/fausses-croyances/ Jeremy gabriel https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/J%C3%A9r%C3%A9my_Gabriel Comission canadienne des droits de la personne … Continuer la lecture de « 7 – Apple, FBI, Mike Ward, Jérémy Gabriel, #NameDropping » Faites un don

Wow, this episode runs all over the map like a five-year-old high on sugar. Somehow we manage to get from the ongoing Apple-FBI dispute to Donald of Orange, from a comparison of top smartwatches to Broadway musicals, from jailbreaking to Douglas Adams, plus you can hear Mike get all riled up and William Gallagher wax lyrical about Omniplan 3 for iOS. Something for everyone, this week, for sure.

We present outspoken commentator Jeff Gamet, Managing Editor for The Mac Observer. He will present his views about the ongoing Apple dispute with the FBI over whether our favorite fruit company can be forced to build a special OS backdoor to unlock an iPhone 5c work phone used by a terrorist in the San Bernardino attacks. He'll also talk about Apple's March 21, 2016 media event, where they are expected to introduce a 4-inch iPhone and a new 9.7-inch iPad. And how does adding new models contribute to model bloat at Apple? Can they — should they — produce fewer product variations? You'll also hear from columnist Kirk McElhearn, also known as Macworld's "iTunes Guy." Kirk will present his views about the ongoing Apple/FBI case. He will also explain why he has preferred 4-inch iPhones over the larger versions, and what he anticipates from Apple's media event. Is he ready to trade his iPhone 6s for the rumored iPhone 5se? He'll also talk about the final outcome of the Apple e-book antitrust case, where they are now forced to pay a settlement of $450 million to states, attorneys, and customers.

呢个已经唔系一个简单嘅新闻，呢个事件一直响到持续发酵，公权力同一个良心企业到底边个嘅站场至啱，边个响到搞紧阴谋论？一于讲讲佢。

呢个已经唔系一个简单嘅新闻，呢个事件一直响到持续发酵，公权力同一个良心企业到底边个嘅站场至啱，边个响到搞紧阴谋论？一于讲讲佢。

This week, a special guest takeover by MacNN Editor Charles Martin, who along with Malcolm chats about the latest developments in the ongoing Apple-FBI saga, what's in the forthcoming OS X and iOS updates, rage a bit about the decision by the Supreme Court not to hear Apple's e-book appeal, discuss Amazon's second physical bookstore opening, and spend a surprising amount of time on Malcolm's recent move, with additional nattering about internet and TV pricing in remote Welsh villages. All that, and Thingie of the week. Enjoy.

The excitement is intense this week as we return from a week hiatus into the midst of the Michigan Primaries and International Women's Day! We recently experienced a Bernie Sanders rally in the Grand Rapids Michigan and discussed that along with the primaries first, then Christopher Tanner delivered an in depth look at pledging support for International Women's Day that should open all out eyes. Next Chris Hanna went full science with a segment analyzing the claim that cooking is one of the major driving forces for the evolution of humans from our ancestors. Closing out the show we dove into the murky waters of the Apple-FBI feud over privacy and hacking that will affect us all when it is fully resolved. Segment ------ 00:00 Bernie Sanders Rally / Michigan Vote 24:09 International Women's Day 47:03 Science Segment: Evolution and Cooking 64:03 Apple and San Bernardino Episode: http://www.spreaker.com/user/cellardoorskeptics/iwd Subscribe: http://www.spreaker.com/user/cellardoorskeptics Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CellarDoorSkeptics RSS Feed: https://www.spreaker.com/user/8326690/episodes/feed iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cellar-door-skeptics/id1044088575?mt=2&ign-mpt=uo%3D4 Website: http://cellardoorskeptics.com Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/cellar-door-skeptics Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cellardoorskeptics Links ------ https://go.berniesanders.com/page/content/contribute/ ------ http://www.internationalwomensday.com/Theme http://www.internationalwomensday.com http://cellardoorskeptics.com/2016/03/08/internationalwomensday ------ http://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2009/06/invention-of-cooking-drove-evolution-of-the-human-species-new-book-argues/ http://www.amazon.com/Catching-Fire-Cooking-Made-Human/dp/0465013627 http://civileats.com/2016/02/19/this-new-netflix-documentary-cooked-michael-pollan-will-inspire-you-to-make-dinner/ ------ https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2016/02/22/fbi-director-urges-apple-to-help-unlock-killers-iphone-in-passionate-statement-its-about-the-victims-and-justice/ http://www.apple.com/customer-letter/ http://bgr.com/2016/03/07/apple-fbi-iphone-craig-federighi/ https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/apple-vp-the-fbi-wants-to-roll-back-safeguards-that-keep-us-a-step-ahead-of-criminals/2016/03/06/cceb0622-e3d1-11e5-a6f3-21ccdbc5f74e_story.html https://www.lawfareblog.com/we-could-not-look-survivors-eye-if-we-did-not-follow-lead https://youtu.be/MG0bAaK7p9s

In this episode of the Making Sense podcast, Sam Harris briefly revisits the Apple-FBI controversy and then speaks with Michael Weiss about ISIS and the ongoing civil war in Syria.  You can support the Making Sense Podcast and receive subscriber-only content at samharris.org/subscribe.

This episode finds the guys catching up with each other, then discussing the ongoing Apple/FBI case (9m36s), their experiences with wearable technologies (28m32s) and making some podcast recommendations (47m11s)!

This week, Apple/FBI rages on, Google car drives into a bus, the IRS was hacked worse than we thought, 3D printing has your back, a new Phantom follows you around ...All this and more on The Drill Down. What We're Playing With Andy: Securifi Almond router Dwayne: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon: Sword of Destiny (Netflix) Tosin: Blackbox, Firewatch Headlines Hack Brief: Last Year's IRS Hack Was Way Worse Than We Realized Raspberry Pi 3 with 64-bit quad-core SoC, built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth announced for $35 Sony's next big PS4 update brings Remote Play to PC and Mac Google self-driving car crashes into a bus (update: statement) Violence in the West Bank after Waze led Israeli soldiers into Palestinian danger zone Samsung wins appeal in patent dispute with Apple Audible Book of the Week Dark Territory: The Secret History of Cyber War by Fred Kaplan Sign up at AudibleTrial.com/TheDrillDown Music Break: Airbag by Radiohead Hot Topic: Apple/FBI Apple Is Said to Be Trying to Make It Harder to Hack iPhones FBI Director Comey Admits ‘Mistake Made' in Changing Apple Password Apple Files Motion To Dismiss The Court Order To Force It To Unlock iPhone, Citing Free Speech Rights Alphabet, Facebook, Microsoft, Twitter in Support of Apple Brooklyn federal judge rules in drug case that government can't use All Writs Act to force Apple to unlock iPhones FBI Director Comey Admits ‘Mistake Made' in Changing Apple Password Here Are the Most Interesting Things Apple and the FBI Said About Encryption Music Break: Get Back by The Beatles Final Word Man has 3D-printed vertebrae implanted in world-first surgery The Drill Down Video of the Week DJI's revolutionary Phantom 4 drone can dodge obstacles and track humans The hardwired Internet:Visualized Subscribe! The Drill Down on iTunes (Subscribe now!) Add us on Stitcher! The Drill Down on Facebook The Drill Down on Twitter Geeks Of Doom's The Drill Down is a roundtable-style audio podcast where we discuss the most important issues of the week, in tech and on the web and how they affect us all. Hosts are Geeks of Doom contributor Andrew Sorcini (Mr. BabyMan), marketing research analyst Dwayne De Freitas, and Box product manager Tosin Onafowokan.

隐私，是我们每个人都绕不开的话题，而最近的两则新闻：- 安卓操作系统下的支付宝窃取用户信息- Apple与FBI就用户信息安全的抗争让隐私再一次成为我们小组关注的重点这一次我们打算严肃的来讨论一下这个问题分享一些我们自己的知识和观点，希望大家都能好好的管理隐私，平稳过渡到大家都没有隐私的未来世界。

隐私，是我们每个人都绕不开的话题，而最近的两则新闻：- 安卓操作系统下的支付宝窃取用户信息- Apple与FBI就用户信息安全的抗争让隐私再一次成为我们小组关注的重点这一次我们打算严肃的来讨论一下这个问题分享一些我们自己的知识和观点，希望大家都能好好的管理隐私，平稳过渡到大家都没有隐私的未来世界。

In this week’s episode Mark and Simon follow up on the previous week’s happenings regarding the Apple/FBI case, before late arrival Richard joins midway through the show to join his co-hosts regarding another disastrous decision by UK telecoms regulator ‘Ofcom’ and the reported surge of contactless/mobile payments over the past year. The Technically Correct Podcast is supported by Hover. Hover provide simplified domain management — check them out today. Links for this episode The Dangerous All Writs Act Precedent in the Apple Encryption Case — The New Yorker Amy Davidson on the All Writs Act Precedent — Daring Fireball Rory Cellan-Jones Tweets about the BT/OpenReach Decision — Twitter Surge in contactless card payments — BBC News Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) — WIkipedia

On this episode of the TechRepublic podcast Conner Forrest explains how the AT&T's lawsuit to prevent Google Fiber in Louisville could have national implications. And, Bill Detwiler shares listener feedback about the Apple and FBI standoff. Dial-in to learn what TechRepublic readers think. Links mentioned in this episode: AT&T goes to war with Google Fiber in Louisville: Why Ma Bell could win and what it would mean - http://www.techrepublic.com/article/at-t-goes-to-war-with-google-fiber-in-louisville-why-ma-bell-could-win-and-what-it-would-mean/. Apple’s FBI standoff: Why it’s a lot bigger than breaking into one device - http://www.techrepublic.com/article/apples-fbi-standoff-why-its-a-lot-bigger-than-breaking-into-one-device/. Apple vs. FBI: TechRepublic members speak out, side with Apple - http://www.techrepublic.com/article/apple-vs-fbi-techrepublic-members-speak-out-side-with-apple/. What the history of cyber war teaches us about Apple-FBI standoff and today's security nightmares - http://www.techrepublic.com/article/what-the-history-of-cyber-war-teaches-us-about-apple-fbi-standoff-and-todays-security-nightmares/. Read more: http://tek.io/1VToruk. Thanks for listening.

Special guest John Moltz returns to the show. Topics include the Apple/FBI encryption fight, Apple’s upcoming event and the products they’re expected to announce. And Campo Santo’s fantastic new video game “Firewatch”.

The Modern Life Podcast Network turns 9 years old on March 1st and Dave celebrates his birthday as well. As Apple and the FBI battle through the San Bernardino terrorist issues, let’s recount a story of someone that was in that room and we also discuss another FBI request to Apple. Finally, some Airbnb guests find a dead body during their stay and it highlights some serious safety concerns surrounding the travel startup.

This week A.J. and Mikah discuss Google Gmailify’ing your inbox, break down the Apple vs. FBI drama, and round things off with a discussion of Twitter’s latest updates [GIFs, Timelines, and video DMs]. Integrate Topics A.J.: Throat Coat Tea Mikah: PointOut Produced by Katie Hiler This episode of Integrate is not sponsored by LockBox. Music provided by Eino Toivanen, kongano.com. Follow Integrate on Twitter, and subscribe/rate/review the show on iTunes. Links and Show Notes Gmailify: Gmailify: The best of Gmail, without an @gmail address, via Google Airmail Polymail Outlook Mail Apple VS. FBI: A Message to Our Customers, via Apple, Tim Cook Apple Versus the FBI, Understanding iPhone Encryption, the Risks for Apple and Encryption, via Stratechery Google CEO Sundar Pichai backs Tim Cook over Apple-FBI controversy, via VentureBeat Twitter Updates: Introducing GIF search on Twitter, via Twitter Videos in Your Direct Messages, via Twitter / Jack Dorsey Never miss important Tweets from people you follow, via Twitter

Nonostante la tosse e le sindromi da raffreddamento in questa ottava puntata si fa il punto sulla vicenda Apple-FBI, poi si parla di Siri su Mac e dell'appello vinto da Samsung nel caso Apple VS Samsung 2. Infine si discetta di iPhone SE e iPad pro mini, nonché di nomenclatura dei futuri modelli di iPhone.

El episodio 50 es un gran hito en nuestra historia. Ya lo alcanzamos, vamos por 50 mas. Hoy hablamos de Apple y su batalla contra Estados Unidos, de las relaciones con Cuba del presidente Trump y de la visita Papal a Mexico Suscribete en Itunes y tunein, visitanos en www.elderyjayelshow.com para el blog y otras cosas interesantes. No te quedes atras y comparte este episodio, pasa la voz.  Buscanos en periscope, twitter, facebook y a nuestro correo elpodcastje@gmail.com Bienvenido al club de Elder y Jay aca en las profundidades de la red.

Hosts: Brad, Daryl, Jacob. this week we chat Joey Image. Check out his websites https://www.youtube.com/joeyimage twitter.com/joeyimage FB.com/RealJoeyImage ShowNotes Apple Working on Fix for Spotify Kernel Panic Bug on OS X http://www.macrumors.com/2016/02/26/apple-to-fix-spotify-kernel-panic-os-x/ MasterCard Will Let You Pay for Stuff by Taking a Selfie http://insider.foxnews.com/2016/02/22/mastercard-accepting-selfies-online-payments I got hacked mid-air while writing an Apple-FBI story http://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/columnist/2016/02/24/got-hacked-my-mac-while-writing-story/80844720/ NewMacBook selfie sticks are a nightmare nopeNew MacBook selfie stic http://www.cultofmac.com/414523/new-macbook-selfie-sticks-are-a-nightmare-mashup-of-nope/ Download the Techwebcast iPhone app We also discussed tech news of the past week. Subscribe to the podcast through Feedburner Twitter @Techwebcast https://itunes.apple.com/au/app/tech-webcast/id927260685?mt=8 http://feeds.feedburner.com/TechWebcast -TWC

Our main topic is fair use, the engine of so much cultural reuse and advancement. We’re joined by one of the doctrine’s most interesting scholars, Mike Madison. But the conversation spans: Joe’s telecomm cursing issues (0:00:36), FBiPhones and the Apple-FBI imbroglio (0:09:26), and fair use (0:28:27), including discussion of Mike’s Big Idea of social practices (0:53:03), reverse engineering, parody, video tapes, and much more. This show’s links: Mike Madison’s website, writing, and blog FCC v. Pacifica Foundation FCC v. Fox (Fox II) (containing a link to Fox I) This American Life 267: Propriety (It’s all good, but the discussion of the legal issue in Fox is at about 19:15.) Amy Davidson, The Dangerous All Writs Act Precedent in the Apple Encryption Case John Gruber, The Next Step in iPhone Impregnability Oral Argument 80: We’ll Do It LIVE! Oral Argument 42: Shotgun Aphasia (guest Orin Kerr) Orin Kerr, An Equilibrium-Adjustment Theory of the Fourth Amendment Apple’s motion to vacate the order to assist the FBI Riley v. California (and see Orin Kerr’s post about the case shortly after it was decided About Fair Use Week Ty v. Publications Int’l (Judge Posner, giving an explanation of market substitution and fair use); see also Richard Posner, When Is Parody Fair Use? Suntrust Bank v. Houghton Mifflin Co. Key, lower-court cases deciding whether university course packets qualify for fair use protection: Basic Books Inc. v. Kinko’s Graphics Corp., Princeton Univ. v. Michigan Document Services, and, most recently, Cambridge University Press v. Patton David Fagundes, Market Harm, Market Help, and Fair Use Kickstarter page for Star Trek: Axanar, an independent Star Trek film (includes the twenty-minute video Prelude to Axanar) Ryan Reed, Crowdfunded 'Star Trek' Movie Facing Copyright Infringement Lawsuit; Eriq Gardner, 'Star Trek' Fans Want Paramount, CBS to Do Better Job Explaining Franchise to Court See also the unrelated and rather amazing Star Trek New Voyages, a nonprofit web series; and Paul Post, A ‘Star Trek’ Dream, Spread From Upstate New York A googol Statement of the Librarian of Congress Relating to Section 1201 Rulemaking; about anti-circumvention exemptions Electronic Frontier Foundation, Victory for Users: Librarian of Congress Renews and Expands Protections for Fair Uses Michael Madison, A Pattern-Oriented Approach to Fair Use Sony Corp. v. Universal City Studios Joel Hruska, How Sony’s Betamax Made YouTube and Twitch Possible Sega v. Accolade Frank Pasquale, Toward an Ecology of Intellectual Property: Lessons from Environmental Ecology for Valuing Copyright’s Commons Randy Picker, Closing the Xbox Sony Computer Entertainment v. Connectix Corp. MGM v. Grokster Jonathan Zittrain, The Generative Internet Horace Dediu, Seeing What’s Next (featuring a wonderful graph showing the adoption rates of various technologies, including the VCR); see also Derek Thompson, The 100-Year March of Technology in One Graph Eduardo Peñalver and Sonia Katyal, Property Outlaws: How Squatters, Pirates, and Protesters Improve the Law of Ownership (see also this article-length treatment) Eben Moglen, Freeing the Mind: Free Software and the Death of Proprietary Culture (“It is wrong to ask, ‘What is the incentive for people to create?’ It's an emergent property of connected human minds that they do create.”) Jennifer Rothman, The Questionable Use of Custom in Intellectual Property Michael Madison, Madisonian Fair Use Special Guest: Mike Madison.

This week, the Apple/FBI encryption case gets hotter, hundreds of terabytes of storage for billions of years, the next generation of autonomous robots and you don't have to just ‘like' us anymore ...All this and more on The Drill Down. What We're Playing With Andy: Horace and Pete (Louis CK) Dwayne: Poldark Headlines Samsung (Finally) Debuts Galaxy S7, S7 Edge With Better Cameras — and Waterproofing! Facebook Reactions, the Totally Redesigned Like Button, Is Here Sharp Agrees to $6.2 Billion Bailout From Foxconn, Nikkei Says Audible Book of the Week Press Start to Play edited by John Joseph Adams Sign up at AudibleTrial.com/TheDrillDown Music Break: I Like It Like That by Blackout All Stars Hot Topic: Apple/FBI Encryption scandal San Bernardino Officials: Apple ID Password For Terrorist's iPhone Reset At FBI Request Apple Faces U.S. Demand to Unlock 9 More iPhones Apple Executives Say New iPhones Also Vulnerable To 'Back Door' Requested By FBI Bill Gates says he was 'disappointed' by reports he backs FBI in Apple fight FBI director says Apple encryption demand is 'about the victims' Apple CEO Calls On Feds To Drop iPhone Unlock Order 51% of Americans think Apple should unlock San Bernardino shooter's iPhone, survey says Apple-FBI Fight Asks: Is Code Protected as Free Speech? Music Break: Bunsen Burner (from Ex Machina) by Ben Salisbury & Geoff Barrow Final Word 'Five-dimensional' glass discs can store data for up to 13.8 billion years The Drill Down Video of the Week Atlas, The Next Generation Subscribe! The Drill Down on iTunes (Subscribe now!) Add us on Stitcher! The Drill Down on Facebook The Drill Down on Twitter Geeks Of Doom's The Drill Down is a roundtable-style audio podcast where we discuss the most important issues of the week, in tech and on the web and how they affect us all. Hosts are Geeks of Doom contributor Andrew Sorcini (Mr. BabyMan), marketing research analyst Dwayne De Freitas, and Box product manager Tosin Onafowokan.

So, what's really going on with the Apple-FBI encryption debate and what are the major concerns surrounding it? Also, did you hear about that hospital that was hit by ransomware? Interested in some "official" Hurricane Labs tips on how you can avoid this type of attack? Listen in! This is Hurricane Labs' InfoSec Podcast Episode .08: The "No, You Can't Close Pandora's Box" Edition, featuring Kelsey Clark (marketing person and list maker), Corey Ham (pen tester), Tom Kopchak (someone in charge of something), and Nathan Burrows (the thing Tom's in charge of).  Show Articles: The war between the FBI and Apple just heated up againFAQ: Everything you need to know about Apple, encryption, and the FBIA Technical Perspective on the Apple iPhone CaseApple's Time Cook vs. the FBI, round two: "This case is about much more than a single phone"Ransomware Hackers A Bigger Threat Than Ever, Forcing Hospitals And Police To Pay Hostage FeesHollywood hospital coughs up 40 bitcoins to ransomware crooks

blackmath, Mr.Chin, R41nM4kr, WhiskeyNeon, and wirefall discuss IoT hacks, insurance woes, and more on the Apple/FBI battle. Mr.Chin announces his intentions to run as county commissioner. Theme created with ♥ by @marrow-machines

Apple's venture into public betas, worst-case Apple/FBI scenarios, stealing good Android phone features, and the ethics of rating people.

Sam Harris responds to criticism of his views on the Apple-FBI controversy and then speaks with Maryam Namazie about friendly fire among secularists, profiling, the immigration crisis in Europe, and other topics. Maryam Namazie is an Iranian-born atheist, a secularist, and a human rights activist. She is a spokesperson for a variety of organizations, including Fitnah (a movement for women’s liberation), Equal Rights Now, One Law for All (against Sharia Law in Britain), and the Council of Ex-Muslims of Britain. She hosts a weekly television program in Persian and English called Bread and Roses, which is broadcast in Iran and the Middle East via New Channel TV. Website: maryamnamazie.com Twitter: @MaryamNamazie

This week, our News Roundup covers Apple's response to beta users' feedback on iPad Pro Pencil navigation support in iOS 9.3, smartphone announcements from Mobile World Congress, and Fitbit's earnings. Our Question of the Week is "What's the state of the global smartphone market?", which Jan addresses. We talk about whether the smartphone market is growing, and where, which players are growing (and which aren't), we talk about the fact that iOS/Android and Apple/Google are no longer the most interesting competitive dynamics, and offer some predictions for the future. Our final topic is a sequel to last week's discussion about Apple and the FBI, given all the new information that's emerged since our earlier discussion. We wrap up with our Weekly Pick, as usual, which this week is a website recommendation from Aaron. As usual, you’ll find some links to related content as well as other ways to listen to the podcast on the website at podcast.beyonddevic.es.

In this episode of the Making Sense podcast, Sam Harris responds to criticism of his views on the Apple-FBI controversy and then speaks with Maryam Namazie about friendly fire among secularists, profiling, the immigration crisis in Europe, and other topics. You can support the Making Sense Podcast and receive subscriber-only content at samharris.org/subscribe.

Anonymous hits Belgium & Cincinnati. Twitter vs. jihad? MouseJack. Apple, FBI dispute updates.

Special guest Jim Dalrymple joins the show to talk about the Apple/FBI legal showdown, the debate over Apple software quality, and more.

Mais sobre o caso Apple-FBI; Paraíso fiscal do Google; Celular mais barato do mundo teve vendas suspensas; LG G5 com áudio Hi-Fi; Imagens do design do Galaxy S7; Kanye West declara guerra à web.

Ben and James discuss the mistakes made by Zenefits, when to challenge regulation, and the problem with short-term thinking. This podcast was recorded before the Apple/FBI news broke; we currently plan to cover that next week. Links Ben Thompson: Fidelity Reprices Again — Stratechery Daily Update Ben Thompson: Zenefits and Regulation — Stratechery Ben Thompson: Follow-up to The Reality of Missing Out — Stratechery Daily Update James Allworth: High Frequency Trading and Finance’s Race to Irrelevance — Harvard Business Review Here is the letter the world’s largest investor, BlackRock CEO Larry Fink, just sent to CEOs everywhere — Business Insider … Continue reading Episode 067 — Weighing and Voting

Ben and James discuss the mistakes made by Zenefits, when to challenge regulation, and the problem with short-term thinking. This podcast was recorded before the Apple/FBI news broke; we currently plan to cover that next week. Links Ben Thompson: Fidelity Reprices Again — Stratechery Daily Update Ben Thompson: Zenefits and Regulation — Stratechery Ben Thompson: Follow-up to The Reality of Missing Out — Stratechery Daily Update James Allworth: High Frequency Trading and Finance's Race to Irrelevance — Harvard Business Review Here is the letter the world’s largest investor, BlackRock CEO Larry Fink, just sent to CEOs everywhere — Business Insider … Continue reading Episode 067 — Weighing and Voting

The showdown between Apple and the FBI is about the trade-off between freedom and security. TechRepublic's Bill Detwiler uses his background in tech and criminal justice to help us sort it out. Read the story: http://www.techrepublic.com/article/apples-fbi-standoff-why-its-a-lot-bigger-than-breaking-into-one-device/. Thanks for listening.

Snowden sobre o caso Apple/FBI; McAfee se oferece para ajudar o FBI; Brecha na contagem dos votos do BBB; Liminar suspende novas regras de ICMS para PMEs; Windows 10 mobile chega este mês; GIFs no Twitter.

Dridex & Locky, macro-spread malware. Apple, FBI, spar in & out of court. Dark Reading watches 20 startups.

Twitter присоединится к Linux Foundation. Зачем? Карта местности: геотегирование в соцсетях становится растущей тенденцией Новости РБ: присутствие наших сограждан в социальных сетях Новости РПЦ: не тролль и не троллим будешь! Теория заговора: владельцы гаджетов от Apple под колпаком у FBI Nokia: пан или пропал Western Digital обогнала Seagate Могилевлифтмаш выпустит космический лифт? Самолет для суборбитальных полетов туристов Новости РБ: 5 наших IT-компании включены в "2012 Global Services 100" TUT.BY “открыли” онлайн-кинотеатр Android ушел в широкие массы Rovio: сьвiнтус грандыёзус Лэптоп-базы для смартфонов