Podcasts about data rights

My co-host Ken Suzan and I are welcoming you to episode 160 of the IP Fridays podcast! Today`s interview guest is James E. Malackowski, the founder of Ocean Tomo, in my view the first successful patent auction venue. We talk about monetization and auctioning patents, use of blockchain technology for IP and especially for licensing, […]

Episode Notes: AI Industry Transitions and Workforce ProposalsOverviewA technical analysis of proposed career transitions for OpenAI engineers, presented through the lens of market dynamics and workforce displacement patterns.Key Timestamps and Analysis[00:00:00] - Context and PremiseInitial framing of workforce transition proposalsReference to Sam Altman's 2024 UBI commentaryJuxtaposition of AI displacement predictions with internal corporate dynamics[00:00:27] - Data Rights and Attribution AnalysisDiscussion of intellectual property attribution challengesExamination of content scraping methodologiesCritical analysis of training data sourcing practices[00:01:31] - Market DynamicsComparative analysis of model pricing ($200 licensing fee)Market disruption by DeepSeek's zero-cost alternative implementationImpact on service valuation and market positioning[00:01:48] - Proposed Transition VectorsTechnical to Trade TransitionsPlumbing sector analysisMarket demand evaluationSkill transferability assessmentInfrastructure maintenance parallelsLeadership TransitionsAnalysis of public-facing rolesMarket positioning strategiesRevenue model adaptationsData OperationsChinese AI ecosystem integrationData labeling specializationCross-market skill application[00:03:46] - Creative Sector IntegrationApprenticeship models in visual artsSkill transfer mechanismsMarket reentry pathways

Open banking aims to revolutionize data sharing by giving individuals full control over their data - deciding who can access it, for what purpose, and for how long. Instead of personal data being locked in silos and exchanged without consent by an opaque and precious few, this shift empowers people to gain value from their data for themselves, using it, trading it and protecting it as they see fit, while engaging in the data sharing economy. In this episode, Eyal dives into these possibilities with fintech visionary Ghela Boskovich, Head of FData Europe and founder of FemTech Global. By putting control back into the hands of individuals, Ghela envisions a future where consumers can derive personal economic benefits by deciding how, and with whom, their data is shared. They explore the foundational keystones of this economy, the varying approaches nations are taking to implement it, and the transformative potential of a more equitable digital landscape. Specifically they discuss:Data as a renewable resourceConcentration of data in few handsKeystones of the data sharing economyGlobal regulations and perspectives A more just approach to training AI

From medicine to technology, our world is run by science. In this episode of the Marketing Speak podcast, join our dive into technology and its impact as we sit down with Brad Templeton to unravel the intricacies of our tech-driven world. Brad is the founding faculty for Computing & Networks at Singularity University and is Chairman Emeritus of the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), a leading cyberspace civil rights foundation.  Brad has used his extensive background in futurism to advise Google's self-driving car team and to share his insights on robocars at robocars.com and Forbes.com. He's also a guiding force in developing delivery robots and LIDAR technology and is a pioneer in micro-mobility and e-VTOL (flying car) solutions. Brad also founded ClariNet Communications Corp, the world's first dot-com company, and even holds the distinction of creating the legendary rec.humor.funny and www.netfunny.com. Don't miss out on this incredible discussion on the challenges and promises of technology, the delicate balance between convenience and privacy, and the future that awaits us in this rapidly evolving digital age. Whether you're a tech enthusiast or simply curious about the forces shaping our world, this episode is an absolute must-listen. Tune in! The show notes, including the transcript and checklist for this episode, are at marketingspeak.com/476.

The financial world has been abuzz about CFPB's Rule 1033 for more than a year, with renewed interest in October 2024 accompanying the issuance of the final rule. But what does Rule 1033 really mean for financial institutions? How will this rule affect consumers' expectations about data use? This episode features commentary from our three hosts and Jordan Wright, CEO and co-founder of Atomic Financial, on all things Rule 1033, including surprises in the final rule, conversations around the rule at Money 2020, benefits for financial institutions and more. Thanks for listening! Feel free to submit questions on X or LinkedIn using #BankingonCommunityPod and give us a follow! LinkedIn X Facebook YouTube

On Tuesday, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) released the final version of the Personal Financial Data Rights Rule that requires many financial institutions, credit card issuers, and other financial service providers that facilitate payments (including mobile wallets and payment apps) to support new open banking standards and make account records accessible and portable. The CFPB uses the term ​“open banking” to refer to the ability of customers to share personal financial data between a network of entities. https://www.kelleydrye.com/viewpoints/blogs/ad-law-access/cfpb-pushes-move-to-an-open-banking-system-with-the-personal-financial-data-rights-rule-and-sparks-immediate-court-challenges-from-industry Donnelly McDowell dmcdowell@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8645 www.kelleydrye.com/people/donnelly-l-mcdowell Matt Luzadder mluzadder@kelleydrye.com (312) 857-2623 https://www.kelleydrye.com/people/matthew-c-luzadder Alex Schneider aschneider@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8634 https://www.kelleydrye.com/people/alexander-i-schneider Leah Plagge Rabkin lrabkin@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8523 www.kelleydrye.com/people/leah-plagge-rabkin Hosted by Simone Roach Subscribe to the Ad Law Access blog - www.kelleydrye.com/subscribe Subscribe to the Ad Law News Newsletter - www.kelleydrye.com/subscribe View the Advertising and Privacy Law Resource Center - www.kelleydrye.com/advertising-and-privacy-law Find all of our links here linktr.ee/KelleyDryeAdLaw

Glen speaks with the founders of Starlight and Credit Mountain, two award-winning startups with a goal of smoothing the turbulent patches of consumers' financial journeys. Also- a first look at the CFPB's 594-page magnum opus on personal data rights.   Links related to this episode:   Starlight: https://www.get-starlight.com/ Credit Mountain: https://www.creditmountain.co/ Glen's blog on the CFPB's personal data rights rule: https://www.big-fintech.com/Media?p=the-cfpbs-personal-data-rights-rule-exhale-but-dont-get-comfortable For masochists only, the CFPB's full 594-page final rule in all its glory: https://files.consumerfinance.gov/f/documents/cfpb_personal-financial-data-rights-final-rule_2024-10.pdf CU Today's coverage from the day the final rule was announced: https://www.cutoday.info/site/THE-feature/CFPB-Finalizes-Open-Banking-Rule   Find us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/best-innovation-group/   https://www.linkedin.com/in/jbfintech/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/glensarvady/

Send us your feedback In this follow-up episode Special Counsel, Sonya Forbes and Senior Associate, Suzy McMillan both from MinterEllisonRuddWatts' Corporate and Commercial team, continue their discussion on the status of consumer data rights in New Zealand.In their last episode, Sonya and Suzy provided an insightful overview of the recently released Customer and Product Data Bill. In this episode they focus on the evolving open banking ecosystem in New Zealand, examining how it is being shaped by both regulatory and industry-led initiatives.  [01:14] Suzy begins by recapping that New Zealand is in the process of developing its own statutory framework for consumer data rights, through the Customer and Product Data Bill (Bill). She notes that the Bill is currently progressing through parliament, but its finalisation and implementation as law could take some time.  [01:45] Sonya discusses what is occurring in the marketplace in the meantime, noting that implementation of a consumer data right has begun in the banking sector, on a voluntary, industry-led, basis with “open banking”. She explains the concept of open banking and how it works in practice.[03:45] Sonya talks through the main open banking industry-led initiative; the development of Application Programming Interfaces (API) and API standards to facilitate data and payment sharing. [04:25] Sonya then discusses the role of Payments NZ's involvement in developing API standards and the Minimum Open Banking Implementation Plan, which New Zealand's five largest banks (ANZ, BNZ, ASB, Westpac and Kiwibank) are expected to comply with by certain specified dates. [05:52] Suzy and Sonya consider the challenges fintech's face when trying to integrate with banks using APIs, in the absence of regulation. They explain that due diligence and time-consuming bilateral agreements are needed to support data sharing, but that the process will be simplified through standards and regulations under the Bill once it is passed into law.[11:20] Sonya considers how the Commerce Commission has been involved in supporting open banking, noting the importance of three key decisions it has released this year. She discusses with Suzy the interplay between the Commerce Commission and Ministry of Business, Industry and Employment (MBIE) in the development of a consumer data right and the lessons they've drawn from overseas experiences.[17:16] Sonya and Suzy lastly discuss MBIE's consultation process on designations for both the banking and electricity sectors, noting the submission closing date of 10 October 2024. Information in this episode is accurate as at the date of recording, 9 September 2024.Please contact Sonya Forbes or our Corporate and Commercial team if you need legal advice and guidance on any of the topics discussed in the episode.Please get in touch if you have any feedback. Don't forget to rate, review or follow MinterEllisonRuddWatts wherever you get your podcasts. You can also sign up to receive technology updates via your inbox here. For show notes and additional resources visit minterellison.co.nz/podcasts

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In this episode, Special Counsel Sonya Forbes and Senior Associate Suzy McMillan delve into consumer data rights in New Zealand, providing an insightful overview of the recently released Customer and Product Data Bill (the Bill).[1:26] Sonya and Suzy start by explaining what a consumer data right (CDR) is and why it is important to both consumers and businesses in New Zealand. Sonya illustrates the concept further by providing tangible examples of how customer data can be used, with Suzy observing that use of the CDR may create opportunities for innovation and encourage competition that benefit consumers. [5:01] They discuss the current status of the Bill which was introduced to Parliament in May this year. The Bill intends to create a statutory CDR, noting it is still subject to change as it moves through the Parliamentary process and requires a range of details to be prescribed in regulations and standards, which are yet to be developed.[6:30] Sonya outlines one of the Bill's main purposes; establishing a statutory right for consumers to require data holders to share their customer data with third party providers known as accredited requestors. Suzy notes that consent (or authorisation) will be at the heart of this proposed regime and essential to its functioning. She then highlights several specific issues relating to authorisation under the proposed regime.[10:11] Sonya then considers the other main actions proposed by the Bill; firstly, the establishment of a statutory obligation for businesses to release certain information about their products (product data), and secondly the ability of certain classes of accredited requestors to make decisions and take steps on the customers behalf when directed by the customer (known as action initiation).[12:20] Suzy and Sonya discuss the potential offences and penalties for non-compliance under the Bill, outlining where legal risk in the regime lies. Suzy also highlights the potential crossover between this new law and the Privacy Act 2020 in relation to non-compliance.[14:21] They then canvas which type of data holders might be captured under the Bill. Sonya notes that the regime is intended to be introduced on a sector-by-sector basis using designation regulations.[16:50] Sonya explains who accredited requestors might be and what responsibilities they might have within the CDR ecosystem under the Bill.[19:37] They discuss the role of designation regulations and technical standards within the regime and the particular role that standardised Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) will play. [24:07] Suzy then considers in-depth, the interplay between the Bill and the Privacy Act 2020, noting how for the most part the Bill relies on the existing protections already established by that Act.[29:04] They close off the interview by considering what industries and businesses can do to best prepare for and navigate these changes which lie ahead should the Bill come into force as a new law.Information in this episode is accurate as at the date of recording, 18 June 2024.Please contact Sonya Forbes or our Technology team if you need legal advice and guidance on any of the topics discussed in the episode.Please get in touch to receive an episode transcript. Please don't forget to rate, review or follow MinterEllisonRuddWatts wherever you get your podcasts. You can also sign up to receive technology updates via your inbox For show notes and additional resources visit minterellison.co.nz/podcasts

In this episode, David Carroll, an associate professor of media design in the MFA Design and Technology graduate program at the School of Art, Media and Technology at Parsons School of Design at The New School, speaks to Ravi Naik, legal director at AWO, a consultancy with offices in London, Brussels, and Paris that works on a range of data protection and tech policy issues. Their discussion delves into the evolution of data protection from the Cambridge Analytica scandal to current questions provoked by generative AI, with a focus on a GDPR complaint against OpenAI brought by Noyb, the non-profit founded by Austrian activist Max Schrems.

In this episode of Contracting Conversations, how can a software company protect its proprietary data while a government agency gets the rights it needs for national security? And where can you turn for instruction and expert guidance on navigating this emerging and highly specialized field of contracts? We sit down to pick the brain of Vicki Allums, one of DAU's own leading experts on intellectual property. This is part of the Contracting Conversations series taped during the Nexus 2024 conference in Jacksonville, FL.2024 NEXUS site:  https://s6.goeshow.com/ncma/nexus/2024/index.cfm2025 NEXUS site:  https://ncmahq.org/Web/Web/Events/Nexus.aspxDAU YouTube Channel:  https://www.youtube.com/@defenseacquisitionuniversi5631DAU Media Channel:  https://media.dau.edu/  DAU website:  https://www.dau.edu/For Contracting Conversations channels:Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbF8yqm-r_M5czw5teb0PsAApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/contracting-conversations/id1621567225

Small Biz Matters: People, Policy, Purpose ~ Episode #240 Broadcast date: 9th July 2024 Host: Alexi Boyd, Small Business Advocate & Policy Advisor Guest: Live from the Fintech Australia 2024 CDR Summit This week we were live from Fintech Australia's CDR Summit for a very interesting discussion on why small biz mattes and why does Consumer Data Rights matter to our community – the advisors, the small businesses and the Fintech industry. Panellists were Eric Tsang, CEO and Co-founder Skript Grant Augustin, Managing Director SISS Data Services Simeon Duncan, Senior Manager of International Corporate Affairs, Intuit It's been a hard fought regulatory battle to get us to this point and as you'll learn in today's discussion there's still a long way to go. So, what can we learn from other CDR and open banking from the rest of the world, where are the opportunities to collaborate? How can the Fintech industry make the most of this change to adapt and evolve to meet growing data needs of business? What are the missed opportunities to the Aust economy if we ignore CDR's power and the potential to unlock the digital economy? We need to ensure small businesses and their accountants and bookkeepers can effectively engage with the system and make data valuable and meaningful.  Today's discussion from our experts is about empowerment, enablement and overcoming the barriers. Let's here from the experts as they introduce themselves and their expertise when it comes to Consumer Data Rights. PEOPLE - What is the difference between CDR and bank feed in terms of a small business' access and right to data?   What's been the advocacy journey to get to this point and who has been involved and why? What do these changes to CDR mean for small businesses and the Fintech industry in the future? POLICY - What's the difference between bank feed and, open banking and screen scraping and why does it matter? Does the “perfect scenario” exist anywhere else in the world? Why is data quality integral to small business, government and policy making?  How important are bank feeds to cash flow and accurate / informed decision making? PURPOSE – What is Consumer Data Rights and how did we get here? Who has lobbied to ensure small businesses, advisors and Fintech to ensure there was minimal disruption to bank feeds and the digitisation of all small businesses? The 2024 Fintech Australia Consumer Data Rights Conference's aim was to build awareness about the Consumer Data Right reform so more organisations across sectors can be involved in future proofing its success. It also aimed to achieve a high level of technical education for stakeholders on how Open Innovation can evolve the emerging Consumer Data Right ecosystem towards economy wide Open Data reality. It successfully showcased CDR opportunities, current and potential use-cases and connecting the established ecosystem with a broader commercial audience. full day of plenary and breakout sessions to explore the vast potential of the Consumer Data Right and highlight potential use-cases and commercial opportunities. It captured a broad audience spanning the digital economy, including fintechs and large financial institutions which are interested in but not yet fully harnessing the CDR. The event provided opportunities for players from across this burgeoning ecosystem to connect and discuss the vast opportunities CDR provides for the future digital economy. Featuring local and international experts, policy makers, founders and builders will take to the stage to discuss the future of the CDR and showcase the most exciting emerging use cases. The Major sponsor was Intuit.

Today, in Part I of a two-episode conversation, Matt Prewitt is joined by civic entrepreneur and Founder of Project Liberty, Frank H. McCourt, Jr., who is on a mission to reclaim the internet and prioritize human rights in our digital landscape. Drawing parallels between the early public oversight of television and the current state of the internet, Frank highlights the commodification of our data and identities online. He advocates for new protocols and a movement inspired by historical fights against oppression to secure genuine data rights and agency online. As we look to the future, Project Liberty's endeavors may play a crucial role. This interview is a fantastic opportunity to hear more about Frank's thinking.Links & References: References:Our Biggest Fight: Reclaiming Liberty, Humanity, and Dignity in the Digital Age by Frank H. McCourt, Jr. with Michael J. CaseyTim Berners-Lee - WikipediaFACT SHEET: CHIPS and Science Act Will Lower Costs, Create Jobs, Strengthen Supply Chains, and Counter China | The White HouseMythbusting: The Facts On Reports About Our Data Collection Practices | TikTok NewsroomSesame Workshop - WikipediaGDPRThe Digital Markets Act: ensuring fair and open digital markets - European CommissionThe EU's Digital Services ActTCP/IP | Internet protocol suite - WikipediaHTTP - WikipediaDistributed Social Networking Protocol - WikipediaTechnology | Project LibertyCommon Sense - WikipediaBios:Frank H. McCourt, Jr. is a civic entrepreneur and the executive chairman and former CEO of McCourt Global, a private family company committed to building a better future through its work across the real estate, sports, technology, media, and capital investment industries, as well as its significant philanthropic activities. Frank is proud to extend his family's 130-year legacy of merging community and social impact with financial results, an approach that started when the original McCourt Company was launched in Boston in 1893.He is a passionate supporter of multiple academic, civic, and cultural institutions and initiatives. He is the founder and executive chairman of Project Liberty, a far-reaching, $500 million initiative to transform the internet through a new, equitable technology infrastructure and rebuild social media in a way that enables users to own and control their personal data. The project includes the development of a groundbreaking, open-source internet protocol called the Decentralized Social Networking Protocol (DSNP), which will be owned by the public to serve as a new web infrastructure. It also includes the creation of Project Liberty's Institute (formerly The McCourt Institute,) launched with founding partners Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., Stanford University in Palo Alto, CA, and Sciences Po in Paris, to advance research, bring together technologists and social scientists, and develop a governance model for the internet's next era.Frank has served on Georgetown University's Board of Directors for many years and, in 2013, made a $100 million founding investment to create Georgetown University's McCourt School of Public Policy. He expanded on this in 2021 with a $100 million investment to catalyze an inclusive pipeline of public policy leaders and put the school on a path to becoming tuition-free.In 2024, Frank released his first book, OUR BIGGEST FIGHT: Reclaiming Liberty, Humanity, and Dignity in the Digital Age.Frank's Social Links:Project LibertyProject Liberty (@pro_jectliberty) / XProject Liberty (@pro_jectliberty) • InstagramMcCourt Institute (@McCourtInst) / XMatt Prewitt (he/him) is a lawyer, technologist, and writer. He is the President of the RadicalxChange Foundation.Matt's Social Links:ᴍᴀᴛᴛ ᴘʀᴇᴡɪᴛᴛ (@m_t_prewitt) / X Connect with RadicalxChange Foundation:RadicalxChange Website@RadxChange | TwitterRxC | YouTubeRxC | InstagramRxC | LinkedInJoin the conversation on Discord.Credits:Produced by G. Angela Corpus.Co-Produced, Edited, Narrated, and Audio Engineered by Aaron Benavides.Executive Produced by G. Angela Corpus and Matt Prewitt.Intro/Outro music by MagnusMoone, “Wind in the Willows,” is licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0)

Today, we're diving into something that most of us are all familiar with - Mountain Project. It's the guidebook that's always at our fingertips, supported and enriched by our very own community. Yet, as revolutionary as it has been for sharing and discovering climbs, it brings up a few questions that we might easily overlook. Questions like, who actually owns the data we input? What happens to our contributions if we decide to bow out and delete our profile? And what do these practices mean for the future of climbing information? Honestly, these questions can really make you pause and think.That's exactly why today, we're sitting down with Viet, a climber who's spotted the signs and decided to carve out a new path. He's one of the pioneering brains behind Open Beta IO, an initiative that's rethinking our approach to how we share climbing data.Viet's vision? It's all about creating a space where information is not just shared but is open-sourced and accessible to all. As things stand, the data we openly donate to Mountain Project can't be repurposed or reused by others. To Viet, this lockdown of publicly sourced information is not just ethically gray; it's a blockade to the myriad of possibilities this data could unlock. But challenging the status quo and attempting to alter two-decade-old climber behaviors come with its own set of hurdles, questions to be answered, and ethical dilemmas to navigate.So, get comfy and join us as we dive deep with Viet into the essence of Open Beta, the motivations driving it, and its potential to redefine how we, as climbers, connect with each other and the crags we cherish. At the very least, it's a chance for us to reflect on our complacency with surrendering our data, contributions, and creative outputs without much thought on how the way this data is being managed might actually be holding our community back.Please rate, review the show, and share this podcast with your friends. Word of mouth is one of the most powerful tools to help us out.Contact us:IG: @the.climbing.majorityEmail: theclimbingmajoritypodcast@gmail.comResources:Openbeta.io

Listen to  Doreen Abiero in this captivating episode as we unravel the story of Data Rights and Governance for Ethical AI in Africa. Encounter the digital divide as a formidable adversary and Africa's cultural diversity as the unexpected hero. This episode explores the implementation of ethical AI frameworks, a pivotal chapter shaped by government collaboration. Through inspiring tales in healthcare and agriculture, we witness innovation transforming lives. Concluding with Africa's potential to lead in responsible AI adoption, this episode is a riveting narrative where technology, ethics, and society intersect. Tune in for a concise and engaging journey. ResourcesReport: The New Wave of eHealth: AI and Privacy Concerns? A Case Study of KenyaReport: State of AI in Africa Report 2023Music:Intro/Outro  – https://pixabay.com/music/id-102694/

This season, IRL host Bridget Todd meets people who are balancing the upsides of artificial intelligence with the downsides that are coming into view worldwide. Stay tuned for the first of five biweekly episodes on October 10! IRL is an original podcast from the non-profit Mozilla.

Rick Wilson and Congressman Ro Khana discuss the need for regulation of the AI and tech industry on this episode of The Enemies List. They explore the need for an Internet Bill of Rights, antitrust measures, and the need to re-industrialize America. They also discuss the power of lobbyists and the lack of urgency from leadership when it comes to regulating tech, as well as the need to regulate TikTok, which is largely controlled by its Chinese parent company ByteDance. Timestamps: [00:00:01] Tech regulation, AI consequences: Six words [00:02:20] AI: Machine learning, AGI, benefits, negatives. [00:04:58] AI displaces white-collar jobs, policy needed. [00:08:35] Tech regulation: Antitrust, control, economy, debate. [00:12:15] Create Silicon Nation: Regulate AI, Social Media, Data Rights, Antitrust. [00:16:35] Reindustrialize America: Tech, Jobs, Security. [00:19:36] Congress outgunned by tech lobbyists. [00:22:43] Regulate social media for kids. [00:25:23] Protect US from Chinese TikTok. [00:28:16] Defeat Trump, address structural issues. Follow Resolute Square: Instagram Twitter TikTok Find out more at Resolute Square Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's not often that Democrats and Republicans find themselves aligned on policy. However, TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew unified Congress as he was grilled by a bipartisan committee who argued that the popular short-video app should be banned in the United States.While TikTok claims it offers a powerful tool to bring people together, momentum appears to be gaining as governments across the globe raise concerns over the app's alleged ties to the Chinese Communist Party.Did Chew's testimony exude trust? Will Project Texas be enough to satisfy Congress? Is TikTok just part of a larger problem with social media platforms and data privacy? Tune in as Austin, Thomas, and Kim discuss on the latest episode of The Business Communicators.Music Credit: Smoke (with Lostboycrow) – Feather FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA 

Real ones gather 'round for this episode filled with gems on how to prune people out of your life. CL and CAM came through with another timeless episode and as always the TIMESTAMPS are below: Opening -  03:48 - Intros / Your Inner Circle / Speaking to our Peers / 06:42 - " Keep my circle small like a cheerio " / Curating Your Timeline /  11:39 - The Social Media Effect  / Trading Privacy for Convenience /  14:54 - Data Rights are Human Rights. /  16:00 - Commercial Break /  18:10 - The Pruning Process / Support Systems / Being Your Own Bestfriend / Reciprocity /  24:45 - When to say when / 32:20 - A friend to all is a friend to none. / Elevate your conversation /  39:00 - Make room for your blessings / Conducting exit interviews /  42:14 - S/O to the Real Ones / Water & Fertilizer / 49:56 - Your happiness should be paramount / Keep Moving Forward / Change Your World / Closing Remarks

“What if there was a mythical monster that sucked our biodata instead of our blood?” “Can you imagine the CEO's reaction when he realized the whole country's personal data was stolen from his company's databases?” “What if we could send messages back in time and warn ourselves about the dangers of losing our privacy?” These are some of the questions that emerged when we asked teams of fiction writers, activists, lawyers, comic book artists, comedians, audio engineers, and illustrators to think about how we could get more people interested in data privacy and digital rights. Over the past 6 months, Internews' ‘ADAPT' Project, in collaboration with the Heinrich Böll Foundation, Internet Bolivia, Coding Rights, Paradigm Initiative, and Fundación Ciudadanía y Desarrollo have produced a series of speculative audio fictions. These stories are meant to entertain, inspire, amaze, educate, and activate – and we hope that they let listeners experience the urgency of data privacy as a basic civil right. In this introductory episode, we interview key collaborators from Brazil, Ecuador, Nigeria, and Bolivia who contributed to our four creative audio fictions projects. We discuss why we decided to produce audio fictions, and some of the challenges and opportunities around collaborations between activists and creatives. We invite you to listen to the series and enjoy. Projects include: La Culpa Es De Graciela (Graciela is to Blame) is a story written by playwright Sebastián Bravo Montenegro and produced in partnership with Fundación Ciudadanía y Desarrollo in Ecuador. This story follows Graciela on her first day working at a major financial institution as their social media manager. Graciela learns the hard way how important it is that institutions have adequate safeguards for personal data and that the government enforces laws and regulations! The story is inspired by a true story, the 2019 data leak of almost every Ecuadorian citizen's personal data. Você Está Lendo Minha Mente? (Are You Reading My Mind?) is a story co-written by Joana Varon and Lucía Egaña Rojas and produced in partnership with Coding Rights. In this story, Sofia enters a library in Rio de Janeiro looking for an Octavia Butler book but ends up finding a portal to interact with her future self. That is when she is told about the future surveillance capabilities of the Tech Brotherhood and the seeds of resistance that need to be planted. Datachiri 2.0 is a story written by Marianne Díaz Hernández based on the comic book written by Alejandro Barrientos and illustrated by Joaquin Cuevas in collaboration with Internet Bolivia. This story is set in 2040 in La Paz, Bolivia, in a society where the government has largely dissolved, and people rely on devices provided for free by an organization called ‘the Congregation.' There are rumors of a mythological monster that is able to hack the Congregation's networks to feed on biodata. Crime and Prejudice is a series of three radio dramas produced by Paradigm Initiative. The series follows the online controversy when the police arrive at Dr. Ewem's door to arrest her based on information that could only have been obtained from the company Moontech. There is an uproar and backlash on Nigeria twitter. When #boycottmoontech starts to trend, we see how Moontech responds.

“The VANESSA app knows that I've been saving for my beach vacation… and so do the hackers!” As part of our ‘creative fictions' series, Privacy is Global is excited to bring you La Culpa Es De Graciela (Graciela is to Blame). This is a story written by Ecuadorian playwright Sebastián Bravo Montenegro and produced in partnership with Fundación Ciudadanía y Desarrollo in Ecuador. This story follows Graciela on her first day working at a major financial institution as their social media strategist. Graciela learns the hard way how important it is that institutions have adequate safeguards for personal data and that the government enforces laws and regulations! The story is inspired by a true story, the 2019 data leak of almost every Ecuadorian citizen's personal data The ADAPT Creative fictions project assembled teams of fiction writers, activists, lawyers, comic book artists, comedians, audio engineers, and illustrators to think about how we could get more people interested in data privacy and digital rights advocacy through speculative fiction, humor, and new modes of communication. To hear more about the politics of data protection in Ecuador and the push for regulations, listen to our previous podcast on the subject.

“VANESSA sabe que he estado ahorrando para mis vacaciones en la playa… ¡y también los hackers!” Como parte de nuestra serie 'ficciones creativas', Privacy is Global se complace en presentarles La Culpa Es De Graciela, una historia escrita por el dramaturgo ecuatoriano Sebastián Bravo Montenegro y producida en alianza con la Fundación Ciudadanía y Desarrollo de Ecuador. Esta historia sigue a Graciela en su primer día de trabajo en una importante institución financiera como estratega de redes sociales. Todo empieza muy bien, pero muy pronto aprende por las malas lo importante que es que las instituciones tengan protecciones adecuadas para los datos personales y que el gobierno haga cumplir las leyes y reglamentos. Esta historia está inspirada en hechos reales: la fuga de datos de 2019 de los datos personales de casi todos los y las ecuatoriana/os. Las ‘ficciones creativas' de ADAPT reunieron a equipos de escritore/as de ficción, activistes, abogades, dibujantes de cómics, comediantes, ingeniero/as de audio e ilustradores para pensar en cómo podríamos lograr que más personas se interesen en la privacidad de los datos y la defensa de derechos digitales a través de la ficción especulativa, el humor y otros innovadores modos de comunicación. Para escuchar más sobre la política de protección de datos en Ecuador y el impulso de las regulaciones, escucha nuestro podcast anterior sobre el tema.

“How would you fight back against corporatized mind reading?” As part of our ‘creative fictions' series, Privacy is Global is excited to bring you Você Está Lendo Minha Mente? (Are You Reading My Thoughts?). In this story, Sofia enters a library in Rio de Janeiro looking for an Octavia Butler book but ends up finding a portal to interact with her future self. That is when she is told about a time in which thoughts can be transparent... This story co-written is by Joana Varon and Lucía Egaña Rojas and produced in partnership with Coding Rights. The ADAPT Creative fictions project assembled teams of fiction writers, activists, lawyers, comic book artists, comedians, audio engineers, and illustrators to think about how we could get more people interested in data privacy and digital rights advocacy through speculative fiction, humor, and new modes of communication. To understand more about privacy and surveillance issues in Brazil, please see these resources from Coding Rights and listen to the previous episodes of Privacy is Global.

“O que você faria se grandes coorporações pudessem ler seus pensamentos?” O episódio “Você Está Lendo Minha Mente?” faz parte da segunda temporada do podcast Privacidade é Global (Privacy is Global). A história começa com Sofia entrando em uma biblioteca carioca em busca de um livro de ficção científica da Octavia Butler, mas o que ela acaba encontrando é um portal para interagir com seu "eu" futuro. É aí que ela fica sabendo de um tempo em que pensamentos podem ser transparentes… Esta história foi co-escrita por Joana Varon e Lucía Egaña Rojas e produzida em parceria entre o projeto ADAPT e a Coding Rights. Para esta temporada, o projeto ADAPT reuniu escritoras de ficção, ativistas, advogadas, quadrinistas, comediantes, engenheiros de áudio e ilustradoras para, através de ficção especulativa e do humor, instigar o interesse das pessoas em temas de privacidade, proteção de dados e defesa dos direitos digitais Para entender mais sobre questões de privacidade e vigilância no Brasil, visite o site da Coding Rights (www.codingrights.org), e ouça os episódios anteriores de Privacy is Global.

“From a private message to police knocking on your door” As part of our ‘creative fictions' series, Privacy is Global is excited to bring you Crime and Prejudice. Crime and Prejudice is a series of three radio dramas produced by Paradigm Initiative. The series follows the online controversy when the police arrive at Dr. Ewem's door to arrest her based on information that could only have been obtained from the company Moontech. There is an uproar and backlash on Nigeria twitter. When #boycottmoontech starts to trend, we see how Moontech responds. The ADAPT Creative fictions project assembled teams of fiction writers, activists, lawyers, comic book artists, comedians, audio engineers, and illustrators to think about how we could get more people interested in data privacy and digital rights advocacy through speculative fiction, humor, and new modes of communication. To understand more about data protection and privacy in Nigeria, please listen to the previous episode of Privacy is Global.

“What if there was a mythical monster that sucked our biodata instead of our blood?” As part of our ‘creative fictions' series, Privacy is Global is excited to bring you Datachiri. 2.0. We invite you to sonically enter 2043 La Paz, Bolivia. Sascha lives in a society where the government has largely dissolved, and people rely on devices provided for free by an organization called ‘the Congregation.' There are rumors of the Datachiri, a mysterious entity that is able to hack the Congregation's networks to feed on biodata. Sascha's device no longer recognizes her and she goes on a quest to discover why she's been disconnected. Datachiri 2.0 is a story written by Marianne Díaz Hernández based on the comic book written by Alejandro Barrientos and illustrated by Joaquin Cuevas in collaboration with Internet Bolivia. The ADAPT Creative fictions project assembled teams of fiction writers, activists, lawyers, comic book artists, comedians, audio engineers, and illustrators to think about how we could get more people interested in data privacy and digital rights advocacy through speculative fiction, humor, and new modes of communication. To view the comic book, please see https://internetbolivia.org/datachiri-2-0/ To understand more about the status of data protection in Bolivia, please listen to our previous episode produced in collaboration with Internet Bolivia, read a blog post by Diandra Cespedes, or visit the timeline of advocacy here.

“¿Qué pasaría si hubiera un monstruo mítico que chupa datos biológicos en vez de sangre?” Como parte de nuestra serie 'ficciones creativas', Privacy is Global se complace en presentar Datachiri. 2.0. Te invitamos a entrar en el paisaje sonoro de La Paz, Bolivia, en 2043. El gobierno se ha disuelto en gran medida y la gente depende de los dispositivos proporcionados de forma gratuita por una organización llamada 'la Congregación'. Allí vive Sascha, una joven en silla de ruedas que también depende en buena medida de la Congregación para poder usar su silla y desplazarse. Sin embargo, un peligro parece estar al acecho, de boca a oído la gente en La Paz habla de un monstruo mitológico capaz de hackear las redes de la Congregación y alimentarse de biodatos. Cuando el dispositivo de Sascha deja de reconocerla comienza una búsqueda para saber qué hay detrás de esta desaparición sospechosa, y qué significa existir, o dejar de hacerlo, en tiempos del Datachiri. Datachiri 2.0 es una historia escrita por Marianne Díaz Hernández basada en el cómic escrito por Alejandro Barrientos e ilustrado por Joaquín Cuevas en colaboración con Internet Bolivia. Las ‘ficciones creativas' de ADAPT reunió a equipos de escritores de ficción, activistas, abogades, dibujantes de cómics, comediantes, ingeniero/as de audio e ilustradores para pensar en cómo podríamos lograr que más personas se interesen en la privacidad de los datos y la defensa de los derechos digitales a través de la ficción especulativa, el humor y los nuevos modos de comunicación. Para ver el cómic, consulta https://internetbolivia.org/datachiri-2-0/ Para saber más sobre el estado de la protección de datos en Bolivia, escucha nuestro episodio anterior producido en colaboración con Internet Bolivia, visita la línea del tiempo sobre el proceso de promoción de la ley de protección de datos y lee sobre toda la situación en ese país aquí.

Should big tech be able to use the data you freely give it for whatever legal purposes that they see fit?  Do we have privacy rights when it comes to our data and to what extent? What ought the legal and moral boundaries be for data collection and usage?  We explore this topic through conversation and see if we can come to a better understanding of the issue and our part to play as consumers of big tech's products. Stay Curious!

May 25th 2022, marks four years since the General Data Protection Regulation, more commonly known as GDPR came into effect in the UK and the EU.  The GDPR's primary aim is to enhance individuals' control and rights over their personal data and simplify international businesses' regulatory environment. Four years on, though, are consumers adequately protected?I spoke with James Walker, CEO of Consumer Privacy champion, Rightly, to better answer this question.James is a consumer rights advocate and entrepreneur. He founded and grew Resolver, a free, independent resolution service with 18 million unique visitors a year that has solved six billion pounds worth of issues and is the largest independent resolution service in Europe. James has advised Government, Regulators and Ombudsmen on consumer rights and how to deliver better customer services. He is on the Board of the Dispute Ombudsman, a Consumer Expert to The Office of Road and Rail, a Non-Executive Director to Consumer Scotland, a co-founder and Non- Executive Director to The Collaboration Network and an advisor to Life Ledger. We covered a number of relevant and practical topics including:What is Rightly?What does Rightly do?What has been the reaction from advertising companies?What is GDPR & what's happened since its launch in 2018?What changes are required to GDPR to make it work as intended?What is my digital footprint, and how far does it extend?How does Rightly work?Can you check if companies have replied to your removal request?The Right.ly business modelBrokering a fair value exchange for our personal dataBrand's obsession with dataThe need for transparency and opennessOpen Bankings' influence on open dataThe role of regulatorsStaying safe onlineWhy breached data has a half-lifeRight.ly consumer research resultsWhat's next for Right.ly?Advice for the UK's Information Commissioner's OfficeThe notion of the Polluter pays modelThree things to do today to start controlling our dataMore on JamesJames on LinkedInJames on TwitterRightly websiteYour Host: Actionable Futurist® Andrew GrillFor more on Andrew - what he speaks about and replays of recent talks, please visit ActionableFuturist.comfollow @AndrewGrill on Twitteror @andrew.grill on Instagram.

Today we close out our coverage of the ICLR series joined by Meg Mitchell, chief ethics scientist and researcher at Hugging Face. In our conversation with Meg, we discuss her participation in the WikiM3L Workshop, as well as her transition into her new role at Hugging Face, which has afforded her the ability to prioritize coding in her work around AI ethics. We explore her thoughts on the work happening in the fields of data curation and data governance, her interest in the inclusive sharing of datasets and creation of models that don't disproportionately underperform or exploit subpopulations, and how data collection practices have changed over the years.  We also touch on changes to data protection laws happening in some pretty uncertain places, the evolution of her work on Model Cards, and how she's using this and recent Data Cards work to lower the barrier to entry to responsibly informed development of data and sharing of data. The complete show notes for this episode can be found at twimlai.com/go/572

One of Australia's largest superannuation funds is calling on organisations to develop and publish their gender pay equity policy after research showed many workplaces do not have such policies in place. Rights advocates in Australia say much work remains to be done to achieve gender equity. - Isinusulong ngayon ng mga tagapagtaguyod ng karapatan ang pagpapatupad ng gender pay equity policy para matuldukan na ang hindi patas na sahod ng mga kababaihan ngayong ginugunita ang Araw ng mga Kababaihan.

Wendy Wong, Data You And The Challenge For Data Rights by Centre for Ethics, University of Toronto

Human rights are one of the major innovations of the 20th century. Their emergence after World War II and global uptake promised a new world of universalized humanity in which human dignity would be protected, and individuals would have agency and flourish. The proliferation of digital data (i.e. datafication) and its intertwining with our lives, coupled with the growth of AI, signals a fundamental shift in the human experience. To date, human rights have not yet grappled fully with the implications of datafication. Yet, they remain our best hope for ensuring human autonomy and dignity, if they can be rebooted to take into account the “stickiness” of data. The talk will discuss how international human rights are structured, introduce the notion of Data You, why Data You is here to stay, and how this affects notions of data rights. Wendy Wong Political Science University of Toronto

On today's episode of RethinkYour.com we are talking about personal privacy. In recent years, the topic of personal privacy usually relates to how our online activity can be translated into some type of targeted marketing.  It's commonplace to see cookie notifications on websites and tracking messages on smartphone apps; the existence of these messages has made everyone aware that they are being tracked.  But what exactly is being tracked, and how is that information used?  Our source for today's podcast comes from a German Court that recently ruled on how using Google Fonts on your website is a violation of personal privacy.  From the GDPR to the CCPA, understanding the differences in privacy laws is critical for every website.  This is a very complicated topic that we're digesting for you today.  You'll hear about the types of information that can be tracked, some methods of being tracked, and why user tracking is so important for helping you make better decisions in your jewelry store.   Let's dive in and break it down now… 

Better use of data is key to more effective government. Across government, teams are doing fascinating work with data. But those projects don't get the attention they deserve. At this month's event, the 24th in our series, the speakers presented their work in an exciting, quickfire format. Each speaker had eight minutes, followed by eight minutes of questions from the audience. This month's speakers were: Harry Lee, Deputy Director, Data Protection and Data Rights at the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, on the government's 'Data: a new direction' consultation. Selvin Brown MBE, Senior Responsible Officer – Net Zero Building Delivery at the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, and Alastair Vetch, Client Service Partner at Slalom, on establishing a culture of data-led policy delivery Brhmie Balaram, Head of AI Research & Ethics at NHSX AI Lab, on the work of the AI Ethics Initiative and the ethical questions it is addressing about the use of AI in health and care Toby Jolly, Grants Reporting and Analysis Lead at the Cabinet Office, on using automation to make government grantmaking more transparent. The event was chaired by Gavin Freeguard, Associate at the Institute for Government. We took questions virtually during the event via the integrated event chat.

This week we recap the biggest nerd news in both entertainment and tech.  In entertainment, we provide our thoughts around the Sega and Microsoft, as well as Fortnite, shutting down inside China.  In tech news, we discuss some data privacy laws, NFT news with McDonalds and Quentin Tarantino.    We ask that you support the show in any way possible.  You can like, share, rate or comment on any of the various social media and podcast players.  Join the conversation in our closed Facebook group at https://www.thenerdcantina.com/community, or become a patron on our Patreon page (https://www.patreon.com/thenerdcantina) where a pledge of as little as $1 will get you a free sticker.   Visit and subscribe to our YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKXYWzoYKvoZopZLX8YA0Bg   Lightyear Trailerhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nx_8IqLQdaU&feature=share&fbclid=IwAR2cB4Aqk7Bikfda7rfzf7Iy836_VC4wtGOkusS8nFuw8WOo9_nYkcYmYXU&ab_channel=IGN  Engadget: Sega partners with Microsoft on its 'Super Game' project.https://www.engadget.com/sega-microsoft-super-game-partnership-204720764.html?src=rss The Verge: The Chinese version of Fortnite is shutting down in mid-November.https://www.theverge.com/2021/11/1/22758154/china-fortnite-shut-down-november Yahoo pulls out of China https://www.cnn.com/2021/11/02/tech/yahoo-china-exit/index.html China tests hypersonic vehicleshttps://spacenews.com/chinas-hypersonic-vehicle-test-a-significant-demonstration-of-space-technology/?fbclid=IwAR00ibTKy4NFBYSH3mTz4mN_ZP4IobT9xN73tbePsW4tsG9rPrpo6gRA8uQ   China's personal data protection law kicks in todayhttps://www.zdnet.com/article/chinas-personal-data-protection-law-kicks-in-today/  Brazil proposes data protectionshttps://www.zdnet.com/article/personal-data-protection-to-become-a-fundamental-right-in-brazil/  MarketWatch: McDonald's put a McRib NFT on the menu for $20 --- here's how to get one.https://www.marketwatch.com/story/mcdonalds-put-a-mcrib-nft-on-the-menu-for-20-heres-how-to-get-one-11635791187 CNN: Squid Game crypto plunges to $0 after scammers steal millions of dollars from investors.https://www.cnn.com/2021/11/01/investing/squid-game-cryptocurrency-scam/index.html CNN: Quentin Tarantino will sell 7 never-before-seen clips from 'Pulp Fiction' as NFTs.https://www.cnn.com/2021/11/02/media/quentin-tarantino-nft/index.html "Facebook becomes Meta as Mark Zuckerberg tries to run the metaverse. Why that's unlikely." https://www.nbcnews.com/think/amp/ncna1282672 Daily Mail: Elon Musk says he'll sell Tesla stock if UN official can prove how $6billion will solve world hunger.https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10150705/Elon-Musk-says-hell-sell-Tesla-stock-official-prove-6billion-solve-world-hunger.html

The EU's Failure to Protect Our Online Privacy and Data Rights, with Dr. Johnny Ryan by Martens Centre

Paris Marx is joined by Yaseen Aslam to discuss the UK Supreme Court ruling that Uber drivers are not self-employed, the long fight to reach that point, and the next steps in the push for gig workers' rights in the UK.Yaseen Aslam is the president of the App Drivers and Couriers Union and a lead claimant in the Aslam v Uber case. Follow Yaseen on Twitter at @Yaseenaslam381 and the ADCU at @ADCUnion.

Who's profiting off of your personal data? Listen in on a timely discussion between Gil Ruiz, Senior Advisor to New York Senator Kirsten Gilibrand, Lou-lee Sanney, Policy & Strategic Communications Advisor with the Day One Project and Matt Prewitt, President global non-profit, RadicalxChange Foundation as they shed light on the importance of protecting your data and the dangers of clicking those “I agree” boxes too quickly. Moderated by Erik Rind, Founder & CEO of ImagineBC.

Members of Reed Smith's Government Contracts and Grants team discuss basic terms associated with data rights that every government contractor needs to know. Liza Craig and Joshuah Turner look at intellectual property from a federal contractor's perspective and explain what they see, in the first episode of this multi-part podcast series. 

Jim has recovered tens of millions of dollars in damages in individual and class actions arising under federal wage and hour laws including the Fair Labor Standards Act and state wage laws, other complex litigation, and catastrophic personal injury actions involving wrongful death, motor vehicle crashes, products liability, premises liability and construction negligence. In addition, Jim has helped secure groundbreaking and precedent-setting court decisions in the areas of wage and hour law, consumer fraud and employee privacy. Jim has been appointed lead or co-lead counsel on dozens of class actions throughout the United States. He has successfully tried over a dozen major jury trials and argued over 14 appeals as lead appellate counsel before federal and state appellate courts. Jim is also a member of the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States. Learn more: https://www.stephanzouras.com

Most of us would agree that the world of work will change more in the next decade than it has probably in the last 250 years since the first industrial revolution. However, it is also the case that there has never been a time in history when so many critical decisions have been made on our behalf, with so little transparency. In today's show, we have Dan Turchin, sharing his insights with us on the hype of today, AI, and especially AI ethics and how we can be human first in an era of technology, i.e. how to use AI technology in an ethical and responsible manner. Artificial intelligence, in essence, is math + data. With AI becoming commonplace, the need for data is growing as well but we need to ensure that companies treat our data responsibly. As a result, data rights will be the new civil rights. Show notes: Dan Turchin podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/520474/8594298 Coded Bias: https://www.netflix.com/nl-en/title/81328723 You Look Like a Thing and I Love You: How Artificial Intelligence Works and Why It's Making the World a Weirder Place - Janelle Shane: https://amzn.to/2UoaOxU Zuckerberg: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n2H8wx1aBiQ Advancing American AI Act - https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/1353/text Facebook killed AI agents: https://www.fastcompany.com/90132632/ai-is-inventing-its-own-perfect-languages-should-we-let-it SuperIntelligence - Nick Bostrom - https://amzn.to/2UewqMX Artificial Unintelligence: How Computers Misunderstand the World (The MIT Press) - Meredith Broussard - https://amzn.to/3iUOFS2 Weapons of Math Destruction: How Big Data Increases Inequality and Threatens Democracy - Cathy O'Neil - https://amzn.to/3vLikQu Algorithmic Justice League - https://www.ajl.org/ Asimov - Runaround - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Runaround_(story) More information: If you're interested in any of these topics, follow or subscribe to any of the below channels: The Digital Speaker's website: https://TheDigitalSpeaker.com Dr Mark van Rijmenam's website: https://vanrijmenam.nl LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/markvanrijmenam Twitter: https://twitter.com/vanrijmenam Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/digitalspeaker YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIKcqesdtWxCSvJGUDSY2X5aHi6k86iPm Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_digital_speaker/ Anchor.fm: https://anchor.fm/the-digital-speaker Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/the-digital-speaker

NFL's Data Rights & Digital Real Estate NFTs

Data rights, data dividend, connecting, data benefits, Adapting to living in NYC with raspberry pi and arduinos, music production, and more The post Zane Witherspoon – Serial startup founder, data rights expert, blockchain expert, and a DJ (DJ Eth Ledger) #EP 122 first appeared on Learning With Lowell.

Este domingo, um ou outro clique podem ser muito mais que um clique. As vezes, pode ser abrir a porta da nossa casa. Em 2092, já ninguém vive ao segundo. O tempo é infinito. Já não há seres humanos, somos todos híbridos. Para chegarmos a este ponto começámos aqui. - It's time for a Bill of Data Rights : https://www.technologyreview.com/2018/12/14/138615/its-time-for-a-bill-of-data-rights/ Zero Knowledge Proof: Explain it Like I'm 5 (Halloween Edition) : https://hackernoon.com/eli5-zero-knowledge-proof-78a276db9eff Most Photographed Places in Paris [Facebook Data Analysis] : https://hackernoon.com/most-photographed-places-in-paris-facebook-data-analysis-qj2a332v - IG : https://www.instagram.com/2092_podcast Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/2092Podcast

Data plays an increasingly important role in our criminal justice system, yet there are serious inequalities in prosecutors’ and defendants’ rights of access to it. Rebecca Wexler, assistant professor of law at the University of California, Berkeley, School of Law and faculty co-director of the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology, joins the show to discuss the growing role that data plays in criminal investigations and trials; the asymmetries in access to data, code, and more; and how we might reform the criminal justice system’s approach to science and technology.

In this episode I discuss Intellectual property as it relates to Data Rights in Government Contracts.

Identity - the simple yet complex concept that makes you, you. But in the digital era, identity encompasses not only the individual attributes you capture about yourself, but those that are only revealed only through your online interactions and behaviours. On the one hand, digital identity is a powerful tool for determining our preferences, helping us make decisions and linking us to our devices, as well as to each other. Yet at the same time, it is a form of surveillance, watching and tracking our every move. So how do we ensure that digital identity is used to evolve our abilities, rather than limit them? How do you manage identity in a distributed, digital world? In our first episode of Season Two, Eyal sits down with Nat Sakimura, a renowned technologist known for his work as Chairman at the OpenID Foundation, where he works as a leading identity and privacy standardization architect to answer these very questions.  Specifically, Nat and Eyal discuss:   Why digital identity and personal data are important;  What the OpenID Foundation is and how it works;  How open banking standards need to adopt digital identity;  Who the identity providers are today;  What is the nature of identity itself.  

“Disrupted Asia: Between Crisis, Rise and Resilience” explores the existing and emerging economic, political and geostrategic trends throughout the Asia-Pacific region in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic and the world thereafter. In the last episode of our first season, we analyse the effects of digitalisation, Artificial Intelligence and data protection in the workplace. Together with our guest Christina Colclough, an expert on the future of work and the politics of digital technology, we talk about algorithmic decision-making and ways forward for the labour movement in the Asia-Pacific region. For more info about the work of FES in Asia, visit www.fes-asia.org.

Tazin Khan Norelius, also known as Taz, is a data rights activist, cybersecurity specialist and the Founder of Cyber Collective, a Cyber Security, Privacy, & Data Ethics Research Company.  They are a community-centered research organization that hosts events to teach and understand the ways data and privacy impact consumers. An interesting fact about Taz’s career in Cybersecurity - she didn’t choose cyber security - it chose her. As she worked within the industry, she noticed that there was a serious disconnect between the industry and what consumers actually understood about their rights. She launched “Tech with Taz”, a video series to educate the public about their rights when it comes to data, a project that ultimately laid the foundation for Cyber Collective. In our conversation we discuss: How a chance encounter led to her career in Cybersecurity Why corporate culture stifles growth and why she needed a break from it in order to find her voice again Why cybersecurity should not be an afterthought, especially for small businesses. Her advice to consumers on how to “consciously click’ How why her Self-care routine includes a  digital detox - every week A multifaceted and brilliant woman trailblazing through a predominantly white - and arguably dull - space, Taz is successfully blending two worlds - creativity & policy - in a way that will undoubtedly transform the landscape of her industry. Connect with Taz: https://techwithtaz.com/ https://www.instagram.com/techwithtaz/?hl=en https://twitter.com/techwithtaz https://www.cybercollective.org/   Support Cyber Collective’s iFundWomen Campaign! https://ifundwomen.com/projects/cyber-collective   Our intro theme song is “Pico & Westwood” by Esbie Fonte. Check her out here: https://www.esbiefonte.com/

My guest today is Gilbert Hill, CEO of TapMyData. TapMyData is a decentralized data protocol enabling people to own their digital identity and for companies to rebuild trust. Prior to becoming CEO of TapMyData, Gilbert founded Optanon and as the MD grew it to become the market leader in the provision of website auditing and cookie compliance solutions in the UK and EU. This is a must listen for those interested in Data and the Data economy. In our conversation we cover the GDPR, the evolution of the Data economy, Data Storage/Data Breaches, how TapMyData is helping consumers fight for their data rights and much more. ––– Coin Gaming Put your crypto knowledge to the test with Coingaming, and take home your share of a massive 500 mBTC prize pool. Predict the BTC price for Feb. 1, 2021 for a piece of the winning. Visit https://play.bitcasino.io/btc-predictor-2020-gb/index.html to learn more. ––– TOKENIZED STOCKS from BITTREX GLOBAL Bittrex Global is offering all of the Charlie’s listeners the ability to now buy tokenized stocks from Tesla, Apple, Amazon and more. Please visit https://global.bittrex.com/discover/tokenized-stocks to get fractional shares of your favorite stocks now from almost anywhere in the world. ––– This podcast is powered by BlockWorks Group. For exclusive content and events that provide insights into the crypto and blockchain space, visit them at https://blockworks.co

My guest today is Gilbert Hill, CEO of TapMyData. TapMyData is a decentralized data protocol enabling people to own their digital identity and for companies to rebuild trust. Prior to becoming CEO of TapMyData, Gilbert founded Optanon and as the MD grew it to become the market leader in the provision of website auditing and cookie compliance solutions in the UK and EU. This is a must listen for those interested in Data and the Data economy. In our conversation we cover the GDPR, the evolution of the Data economy, Data Storage/Data Breaches, how TapMyData is helping consumers fight for their data rights and much more. ––– Coin Gaming Put your crypto knowledge to the test with Coingaming, and take home your share of a massive 500 mBTC prize pool. Predict the BTC price for Feb. 1, 2021 for a piece of the winning. Visit https://play.bitcasino.io/btc-predictor-2020-gb/index.html to learn more. ––– TOKENIZED STOCKS from BITTREX GLOBAL Bittrex Global is offering all of the Charlie’s listeners the ability to now buy tokenized stocks from Tesla, Apple, Amazon and more. Please visit https://global.bittrex.com/discover/tokenized-stocks to get fractional shares of your favorite stocks now from almost anywhere in the world. ––– This podcast is powered by BlockWorks Group. For exclusive content and events that provide insights into the crypto and blockchain space, visit them at https://blockworks.co

In today's episode:We go over the results so far of the election, Trump follows the coup playbook, Big legislative wins for data rights, drugs, voting reforms, and Humanity Forward candidates, Humanity Forward announces the next big move, and More!Links and transcript found here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/15LbDDPvqpGx2ES7He9OLRsrQfAGLv5wRzloLcZD2VWk/edit?usp=sharingHelp make this podcast possible at: https://www.patreon.com/YangDailyMessage me @YangDailyCast or YangDailyPodcast@gmail.com!

At the heart of open banking lies an important and difficult question: do you own your data?As internet giants like Facebook and Google continue to grow, data rights seem like a natural next step in our society. After all, data has surpassed oil in value and yet, most consumers know very little about what their data is actually being used for and how it is being shared. In our final episode of Mr. Open Banking’s first season, Eyal sits down with industry expert James Bligh, Co-Founder of RedCrew and lead developer for Australia’s Consumer Data Right (CDR). The two discuss what makes the CDR unique among open banking standards, the debate about whether data is even yours to begin with, and the ongoing journey towards the establishment of universal data rights.Specifically, James and Eyal discuss:What Australia’s “Consumer Data Right” (CDR) is and what it means for consumers;The ongoing demand for data to be put back in the hands of consumers;The CDR’s implications on Australian banks;The difference between data rights, data standards, data ownership, and data control;How the current data monopolies led by tech giants are impacted by open banking.

This week, Katharine Trendacosta of the Electronic Frontier Foundation joins the show to talk about data rights, intellectual property, and digital free speech in Star Trek and our own world.. On the episode, we talk about the EFF's efforts to create a Star Trek future and not a Mirror Universe one, how the Federation protects the digital rights of its citizens, IP law of the future, the obsolescence of ownership in a digital future, why security experts are Luddites, the Aeneid and the Divine Comedy as fan fic, punching up on CBS, the biometric Bill of Rights, Dukat's Internet Off-Switch, and why LCARS *must* be open-source.Look at this podcast!Follow Katharine on Twitter and learn more about the EFF!https://twitter.com/k_trendacostahttp://www.eff.orgAccept your mission and sign up for Trek the Vote!http://trekthe.votehttps://twitter.com/trekthevotehttps://www.facebook.com/trekthevoteCommunicate with us on Facebook and Twitter and the Just Enough Trope Discord!http://www.facebook.com/eistpodhttp://www.twitter.com/eistpodhttps://discord.gg/APk2cCyJoin our crew on Patreon!http://www.patreon.com/eistpodSubscribe to the show on iTunes!https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/enterprising-individuals/id1113165661?mt=2

This week, Katharine Trendacosta of the Electronic Frontier Foundation joins the show to talk about data rights, intellectual property, and digital free speech in Star Trek and our own world.. On the episode, we talk about the EFF's efforts to create a Star Trek future and not a Mirror Universe one, how the Federation protects the digital rights of its citizens, IP law of the future, the obsolescence of ownership in a digital future, why security experts are Luddites, the Aeneid and the Divine Comedy as fan fic, punching up on CBS, the biometric Bill of Rights, Dukat's Internet Off-Switch, and why LCARS *must* be open-source.Look at this podcast!Follow Katharine on Twitter and learn more about the EFF!https://twitter.com/k_trendacostahttp://www.eff.orgAccept your mission and sign up for Trek the Vote!http://trekthe.votehttps://twitter.com/trekthevotehttps://www.facebook.com/trekthevoteCommunicate with us on Facebook and Twitter and the Just Enough Trope Discord!http://www.facebook.com/eistpodhttp://www.twitter.com/eistpodhttps://discord.gg/APk2cCyJoin our crew on Patreon!http://www.patreon.com/eistpodSubscribe to the show on iTunes!https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/enterprising-individuals/id1113165661?mt=2

Special guest Darren Booth joins Andrew Robinson to discuss the new Consumer Data Right Act, the winners and losers, security concerns and accreditation.

Andrew and Zach discuss the TikTok ban and the Senate's inability to reach a deal on the stimulus. Joseph Gordon-Levitt joins to talk about time banking, data rights, and how the attraction to fame is hardwired into our brains. Watch this conversation on YouTube: https://youtu.be/vCGSYKBQtKQ Joseph Gordon-Levitt - https://twitter.com/hitRECordJoe | http://hitrecord.com Andrew Yang - https://twitter.com/AndrewYang | https://movehumanityforward.com Zach Graumann - https://twitter.com/Zach_Graumann Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Who controls financial data in Canada? How will the ultimate arrival of open banking change that? In our fifth episode of Mr. Open Banking, Eyal comes home to Canada to discuss the challenges and opportunities surrounding the Canadian ecosystem with Senator Colin Deacon. Prior to joining the Canadian Senate in Nova Scotia, Senator Deacon ran several global technology businesses and today is a vocal advocate for open banking in Canada. During their conversation, they touch on data privacy, financial transparency, and the balance between regulatory and market demand. Specifically, Colin and Eyal discuss:What the financial landscape in Canada currently looks like;The importance of consumer data rights;Why financial transparency is needed to share information between institutions;What pushback has occurred when advocating for a more open, democratic financial system.To learn more about Colin, check out the following: Website: https://sencanada.ca/en/senators/deacon-colin/Twitter: https://twitter.com/colindeacon?lang=enLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/senatorcolindeacon/

Rashad Dixon is an undergrad student in economics and served on the analytics team for Bernie Sander's Presidential Campaign. During this episode Rashad discusses his experiences campaigning, why he went into economics, and the importance of having a data rights. If you'd like to connect with Rashad, feel free to reach out via email: rashaddixon25@gmail.com Support this podcast

In today's episode: Jack Dorsey comes through for the people again with another $3 million, this time for Mayors For AGI, A YouGov poll finds broad support for Data Rights, New UBI pilot is planned in Ireland, Biden announces new domestic investment plans, SCOTUS denies Trump immunity from investigation, and More!Links and transcript found here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1L6gSHXEA2jUxXzwWXlzdxQhgl1r_g0U3swwqFgFRiDc/edit?usp=sharingMessage me @YangDailyCast or YangDailyPodcast@gmail.com!

Lets keep it simple! Jason and Alex use a simple scenario of everyday life to make it easy to understand. Your data is valuable, you labor to create it, you should be paid for it. TARTLE is the tool to allow that to happen. Both hosts also discuss some technical flaws in Andrew Yang's Data Dividend Project and how an immediate solution to Data Rights and payment is found with TARTLE. Tcast is an education, business, and technology video podcast that informs listeners and viewers on best practices, theory, technical functions of the TARTLE data marketplace system and how it is designed to serve society with the highest and best intentions. Tcast is brought to you by TARTLE. A global personal data marketplace that allows users to sell their personal information anonymously when they want to, while allowing buyers to access clean ready to analyze data sets on digital identities from all across the globe. The show is hosted by Co-Founder and Source Data Pioneer Alexander McCaig and Head of Conscious Marketing Jason Rigby. What's your data worth? Find out at ( https://tartle.co/ ) Watch the podcast on YouTube ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC46qT-wHaRzUZBDTc9uBwJg ) Like our Facebook Page ( https://www.facebook.com/TARTLEofficial/ ) Follow us on Instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/tartle_official/ ) Follow us on Twitter ( https://twitter.com/TARTLEofficial ) Spread the word!

On this episode of Mr. Open Banking, Eyal is joined by Gavin Littlejohn, Chairman of FData Global, a not-for-profit that leads negotiations between banks and regulators to develop their open banking initiatives all over the globe. Their conversation spans the importance of data rights, creating standards, and the global landscape of today’s open banking movement. By the end of this episode, you will have a better idea of how to take hold of your own financial data and why regulatory standards are vital to today’s open banking movement. Specifically, Gavin and Eyal discuss: The impact of the Revised Payment Services Directive, commonly known as PSD2; The four building blocks of open banking; The difference between the UK and United States open banking efforts;What it means to own your data;The role that FDATA is playing in evolving the open banking movement.To learn more about Gavin and his work at FDATA Global, check out the following: Website: https://fdata.global/Twitter: https://twitter.com/FDATAglobalLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fdata-global-34017716b/

What should come first; customer-centric technologies or regulations? In episode two of Mr. Open Banking, Eyal is chatting with Don Cardinal, the Managing Director of the Financial Data Exchange (FDX). Based out of the United States, Don discusses his perspective on the evolution of open banking, led from a customer-centric perspective and the importance of building collective standards when implementing new financial technologies. By the end of this episode, you will understand the term ‘screen scraping,’ why APIs are a better way to move forward, and the need for customer-centric design amongst financial products. Specifically, Don and Eyal discuss: Why the term “open banking” isn’t commonly used in the United States;The importance of API’s to unify financial institutions;How FDX approaches the idea of a global standard; The five key principles to follow when developing an effective open banking standard;Whether or not open banking is simply a set of regulations.To learn more about Don and his work at FDX, check out the following: Website: www.financialdataexchange.orgTwitter: https://twitter.com/fdxorgLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/financial-data-exchange/

Never before has data played such an integral and granular role in how we live. On a daily basis, we are asked to make decisions about personal data about us – consenting to it being collected and used for many purposes. But how do we feel and think about data? Do we understand what the different types of data about us are, do we care how it is used, can we even control how it is used? The ODI, alongside the RSA (Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce) and Luminate have explored what people think and feel about data, data rights and data ownership. Join us for this ODI Fridays lunchtime lecture to hear more about that work, what people want to see happen next and learn the about the different types of data about us. About the speaker Renate Samson is Senior Policy Advisor at the ODI. Renate works across a wide range of subjects at the ODI from data rights to open cities, protected characteristics, trust, ethics and data institutions.

Design educator, data rights advocate, and recovering entrepreneur David Carroll talks with Lee-Sean Huang about the challenges that digital platforms pose to privacy, democracy, and beyond. David Carroll is associate professor of media design and former Director of the MFA Design and Technology graduate program at the School of Art, Media and Technology at Parsons School of Design at The New School. He is known for legally challenging Cambridge Analytica and related companies in the UK courts to recapture his 2016 voter profile using European data protection law. Featured in The Great Hack (2019) on Netflix, his data quest has appeared in WIRED, The Guardian, Motherboard, The Boston Review, Slate, Mother Jones, and the international press more widely. Formerly CEO of a failed tech startup backed by Hearst and incubated at NYC Media Lab and NY Media Center by IFP, Glossy visually organized digtial archives using machine learning and social content recommendation engines. This experience deep in industry helped form the basis of his research, legal efforts, and public engagement on data rights. His earlier scholarship on mobile media funded by research grants included support from Pearson Foundation, MacArthur Foundation, National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, and Nokia Research Centers. He is active on Twitter @profcarroll Professor Carroll is scheduled to speak at the AIGA Design Conference in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, now rescheduled for November 12-14, 2020. https://designconference.aiga.org/ This interview is the final episode in this season of Design Future Now. We would love to hear your feedback and suggestions for future episodes. Email us at podcast@aiga.org. We will be back in a few weeks! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/designfuturenow/message

What is the role of privacy in the modern age, and how do we go about protecting it? How can new technologies help shield us from the rise of surveillance capitalism? In this episode, host Joe Petrowski (Research Analyst, Parity) speaks with Claudia Diaz, Associate Professor and researcher at K.U. Leuven and Chief Scientist at Nym, an open-source, decentralized, permissionless protocol providing full-stack privacy infrastructure. We discuss the recent history of public perception on privacy, how to balance the trade offs between technology’s benefits and its use for mass surveillance, and how Nym is building infrastructure that protects our privacy rights by default. Highlights: 01:24 - Claudia’s history 02:19 - 9/11 and the erosion of privacy 06:20 - Snowden’s impact in US vs EU 08:15 - Defining privacy and how to protect it 17:46 - Surveillance capitalism & opaque systems 21:11 - Balancing tech benefits and privacy 22:25 - How privacy technologies can help 24:03 - Transparency & information asymmetry 25:00 - Benefits of blockchain vs other technologies 27:29 - What Nym is building 39:50 - Anonymity vs privacy Links: Claudia Diaz @ K.U. Leuven (https://homes.esat.kuleuven.be/~cdiaz/) Nym on Twitter (https://twitter.com/nymproject) Nym website (http://nymtech.net/) Nym on Telegram (https://t.me/nymtech) Key Quotes: “This idea of individual control—my data, I decide—while I understand it is compelling, I think it’s a bit limited. My view is I think we need to build systems in a way that we just don’t have this exposure by default.” “I believe that information is power” “I think privacy is very political intrinsically” “One of the problems when you start talking about all the privacy threats is that you almost want to just disconnect yourself from the internet and throw away your phone….But that’s not the point. I don’t think we should be regressive and go back to some ideal past.” Special Guest: Claudia Diaz.

In this episode, Lloyd and Geoff discuss the incredible benefits provided by the use of AI in healthcare, along with some of the terrifying ethical dilemmas that said use causes to manifest. Episode Guide: 1:19 - Google's AI Breast Cancer Detection Engine 5:50 - Ethical Dilemmas & Causes For Concern 9:25 - Use Cases For AI in Healthcare 14:13 - Data Privacy, Data Mining, & Data Rights 20:21 - Digitization of Electronic Health Records (EHRs) 25:24 - The Human Element 32:22 - Keeping Perspective More Info: Visit us at aiexperience.org Brought to you by ICED(AI) Hosts - Lloyd Danzig, Geoff Johnson

In this series, first recorded at the 6th annual Patients as Partners US conference, is led by Craig Lipset, formerly with Pfizer discusses the ideas of patients 'donating' data, patient data ownership, data rights, and why this is a disruptive force in advancing clinical trials, we address the need to ensure we have the appropriate systems, security, and the ability to withstand a Facebook/Cambridge Analytica Scenario. Craig is joined by Mark Scrimshire, NewWave/CMS and Bray Patrick-Lake, Duke Clinical Research Institute. To learn more about the 7th annual Patients as Partners US conference happening June 29-30, 2020 in Philadelphia, PA please visit theconferenceforum.org.

Guest: Dr Helen Robertson - From the School of Computer Science and Applied Mathematics. 

On this episode Roman sits down with Dan Mody (Head of A&R) and Mark Hill (Urban Team Manager/A&R) of Create Music Group. According to Forbes: "[...]Create Music Group has changed the online music streaming game. What started as a YouTube monetization company, collecting revenue on behalf of artists and labels, now monetizes more than nine billion streams per month."RSVP to our next event: https://industrytalkse4.splashthat.com/Find Industry Talks here: https://industrytalks.net/Find Roman Perry here: https://www.romanperry.rocks/

Sharing data seems like a no brainer in the midst of a disaster and it happens all the time. Sharing data between organisations can be very helpful, efficient, make many people’s lives easier, and even be expected. It can also be scary, cause harm, and be risky. In this episode I share some of the things to consider before sharing data.

Are businesses from Silicon Valley holding you hostage? Can a free press exist in a democracy when data rights AREN'T owned by its citizens?Shiv Malik, Head of Communications at Streamr, and a former investigative journalist for The Guardian — breaking exclusive front page stories on everything from the UK ​government to ISIS — joins The Business Communicators to discuss the state of journalism in democratic states, his transition to corporate communications, and the innovative approach his company Streamr is taking to give individuals ownership of their personal data.Connect with The Business Communicators on Twitter and Instagram, and find out more about our chapter at IABCHouston.com. And, if you haven't done so already, be sure to subscribe to our podcast on iTunes and leave us a five-star review. Questions or comments? Send us an email to podcast@iabchouston.com.This episode of The Business Communications Podcast is brought to you by Pierpont.In business for more than 30 years, Pierpont is the largest independent PR, marketing, digital and integrated public affairs firm in Texas, serving clients regionally, nationally and globally.At Pierpont they are focused on building strong and lasting client partnerships, and they do so by delivering measurable outcomes that mirror your organizational goals.

When we unpack privacy in the context of smart cities, it’s like peeling back the layers of an onion… to discover a coconut underneath! Tony Fish, leader and advocate for data rights, shares insight about unintended consequences (to privacy) in the data economy, privacy preserving technologies and the role of consent in citizen interactions with our cities.

Not many people think about what happens to our data once we are done with it. What really happens with that credit card swipe after the fact what happens when you log off of Facebook? Ever wonder why online ads seem to know you so well? Let's discuss what really goes on behind it all and get the conversation rolling on data rights. #datarights #podcast #podcaster #podcasting #datarightsarehumanrights #cambridge #facebook #google #amazon #tesla #startup #entrepreneur #smallbusiness --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nerdalert/support

Douglas Elliot, Partner at Oliver Wyman in the Finance & Risk/Public Policy practice, joins FRT to discuss the policy debate around privacy and consumer data rights, and the specific challenges for the financial sector. He was one of the lead discussants at the IIF Roundtable on the New Data Ecosystem in Paris last March, where he presented his work with the World Economic Forum on "Appropriate Use of Consumer Data in Financial Services". Douglas believes that, given the particularities of financial data, the sector – both public and private parties – should come together to look at financial data and the rules around it. This does not mean isolating financial services from the broader societal debate around privacy and consumer data rights. "There needs to be a two-way flow of information and ideas", he says. With countries around the world developing their own data regulations, Douglas sees common rules as "hard to get", but considers that agreeing on a set of underlying principles would be helpful to narrow the range of geographical divergences and reduce the damage from the fragmentation.

"Help, an AI fired me!" Phillip and Brian dig into the exchange of privacy as a currency for convenience. PLUS: full-body AI model generation, Walmart's store innovation concept, and more. Listen now!

Former Ambassador and Deputy Assistant Secretary Daniel Sepulveda joins us to talk about Privacy, CCPA, GDPR, and the fundamental right to control our own data. Listen now!

This is the first episode in our multi-part series on how cybersecurity and protection of sensitive data from external and insider threats are critical to gaining a competitive advantage in the pursuit of federal government contracting work. In this episode, PilieroMazza Partner Cy Alba joins our host, Jon Williams, to share valuable insights and real-world examples on the importance of protecting data rights and your company’s IP, strategies for doing so, and how the protection of data rights and IP impact contractors in M&A transactions. Disclaimer This communication does not provide legal advice, nor does it create an attorney-client relationship with you or any other listener. If you require legal guidance in any specific situation, you should engage a qualified lawyer for that purpose. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Attorney Advertising It is possible that under the laws, rules, or regulations of certain jurisdictions, this may be construed as an advertisement or solicitation.

There is a growing international movement advocating for the protection of consumer data and privacy. The EU passed the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), and not long after, the state of California passed a similar data protection law. In this podcast, we compare and contrast GDPR with California's law and discuss the growing emphasis on privacy and what it means for organizations and individuals.

An associate professor of media design at Parsons teaching at the intersections of politics, policy, journalism, advertising, and algorithms, David is known for challenging Cambridge Analytica under UK Data Protection law for illegal political profiling. He appears in an upcoming feature documentary titled The Great Hack on Netflix that premiered at Sundance 2019. He has appeared before parliamentary committees in the EU, UK, and Canada and has written for WIRED, The Guardian, Motherboard, Boston Review and others.

Should individuals have rights over their data that are protected similar to human rights? We discuss the universe with Jo Dunkley of Princeton. And why the oceans are turning a different shade of blue. Kenneth Cukier hosts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Should individuals have rights over their data that are protected similar to human rights? We discuss the universe with Jo Dunkley of Princeton. And why the oceans are turning a different shade of blue. Kenneth Cukier hosts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this season one finale of the "America From Scratch" podcast we look back on the first season of the YouTube series with a little help from our friends at the Minnesota State Fair. Host Toussaint Morrison is joined by producer Josef Lorenzo, writer Katie Moritz, executive producer and director of Rewire.org, Maribel Lopez, and series creator David Gillette. What would you change about America if we were starting from scratch today?   Watch all 11 episodes on YouTube. And subscribe to the YouTube channel for news about season 2!

Karen Melchior, Sonja Zell The intention of this workshop is to develop strategies together with workshop participants to make the GDPR a subject for discussion among citizens and develop the aspects of citizens' data rights further. Central question in the workshop will be: How can citizen participation be encouraged for reclaiming personal data rights towards businesses as well as for defending them against governmental overreach? The aim is to come out of the workshop with new perspectives and energy to facilitate discussions with citizens on their data rights, their position in the data market and their role as data citizens. The debate surrounding the GDPR has mainly been on consumer protection rather than citizens' rights. Furthermore, a strong focus has been the use of personal data by private actors. However the GDPR allows for governments to expand data use through national legislation. As citizens, we must be enabled to make truly informed decisions about our personal data in a society, which is increasingly built on the use of such data. That requires thoroughly informing and educating citizens not only on their rights, but also on their role in the European data market. Furthermore, in order to support citizens in reclaiming their right to their personal data, we must continue the debate about data rights at a local level in order to uphold the rights given by the GDPR and to stop member states from undermining them. This calls for a lively and informed public debate, which we like to inspire with this workshop. The hosts of the workshop will contribute with two different aspects to the discussion. Sonja will start the discussion with a focus on the citizens' role in the European data market. Karen will introduce a Danish perspective at how governments and the public sector may attempt to expand their use of personal data. Max. 42 Participants

Karen Melchior, Sonja Zell The intention of this workshop is to develop strategies together with workshop participants to make the GDPR a subject for discussion among citizens and develop the aspects of citizens' data rights further. Central question in the workshop will be: How can citizen participation be encouraged for reclaiming personal data rights towards businesses as well as for defending them against governmental overreach? The aim is to come out of the workshop with new perspectives and energy to facilitate discussions with citizens on their data rights, their position in the data market and their role as data citizens. The debate surrounding the GDPR has mainly been on consumer protection rather than citizens' rights. Furthermore, a strong focus has been the use of personal data by private actors. However the GDPR allows for governments to expand data use through national legislation. As citizens, we must be enabled to make truly informed decisions about our personal data in a society, which is increasingly built on the use of such data. That requires thoroughly informing and educating citizens not only on their rights, but also on their role in the European data market. Furthermore, in order to support citizens in reclaiming their right to their personal data, we must continue the debate about data rights at a local level in order to uphold the rights given by the GDPR and to stop member states from undermining them. This calls for a lively and informed public debate, which we like to inspire with this workshop. The hosts of the workshop will contribute with two different aspects to the discussion. Sonja will start the discussion with a focus on the citizens' role in the European data market. Karen will introduce a Danish perspective at how governments and the public sector may attempt to expand their use of personal data. Max. 42 Participants

In this episode I discuss the Equifax hack and just what a big deal this really is (hint- I really think this going to have to change how we do everything online) Also you get 2 mini rants about Data Rights and what the housing market is doing right now. Listen, Share, Like, Subscribe.