Podcast appearances and mentions of hayley tsukayama

Back in the fall of 2021, a whistleblower named Frances Haugen dropped a bombshell. She released what would become known as the Facebook Papers, a massive set of internal documents that essentially showed the harmful impact Facebook and Instagram can have on society and politics. Deeper still, the documents showed that Facebook knew of those dangers but seemed to put profits over everything. It's easy to forget just how big a story this was, given our relentless news cycle. So, to understand what impact the Facebook Papers really had, I spoke to Hayley Tsukayama, a senior legislative activist from the Electronic Frontier Foundation, and Bill Burton, a political consultant working with Frances Haugen.

Josh and Kurt talk to Hayley Tsukayama from the EFF about privacy. We all know privacy in the modern age is very complicated and difficult. Normal people don't have many allies when it comes to privacy. The EFF has been blazing the trail for digital rights for more than 30 years! This episode has a ton of amazing details, it's easy to see how the EFF became the jewel of the Internet. Show Notes Hayley's Twitter EFF How to Fix the Internet Episode 277 – Privacy and activism with Chris Weiland Washington State privacy bill Join the EFF (seriously, do this!)

On this week's episode of Digital Village, Joanna Miller gives us A View From the Outside on Experience Design with Jenny Sauer-Klein.Then, Leilani Albano is joined by the EFF's Alexis Hancock, to talk about immunity passports for COVID-10.In the last part of the show, Ric is joined by Hayley Tsukayama to talk about how California’s Assembly killed the effort to expand broadband for all Californians and what we can do about it.

Contact tracing programs are designed to track potential infections by letting people know that they’ve been in close proximity to someone who’s tested positive for a disease. Hayley Tsukayama from the Electronic Frontier Foundation joins us to breakdown the contact tracing programs for COVID-19 and what we should be concerned about. Sources: Press release from Electronic Frontier Foundation... ‘EFF Calls on California Gov. Newsom to Mandate Data Privacy Protections for Californians who Participate in COVID-19 Contact Tracing Programs’ 2020-08 Coalition Letter to Governor/Legislature on Contact Tracing and Privacy California Connected website link @HTsuka

Contact tracing programs are designed to track potential infections by letting people know that they’ve been in close proximity to someone who’s tested positive for a disease. Hayley Tsukayama from the Electronic Frontier Foundation joins us to breakdown the contact tracing programs for COVID-19 and what we should be concerned about. Sources: Press release from Electronic Frontier Foundation... ‘EFF Calls on California Gov. Newsom to Mandate Data Privacy Protections for Californians who Participate in COVID-19 Contact Tracing Programs’ 2020-08 Coalition Letter to Governor/Legislature on Contact Tracing and Privacy California Connected website link @HTsuka

In the first part of the show, A View from the Outside's Joanna Miller interviews Casper ter Kuile on his book, The Power of Ritual.The Nothing is Secure's Roy Natian reminds us what social media is really for and some tips for fact checking the Internet.In the last part of the show, Leilani Albano interviews Hayley Tsukayama a legislative activist for the EFF about The California Consumer Privacy Act and efforts to implement mass testing and contact tracing for the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic.

In part 1 of this interview, Hayley Tsukayama walked us through the details of the new California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). In part 2, we discuss how this law will affect many of us who are not California residents and how it's influencing potential legislation in other states and even at the federal level. We also discuss how CCPA can synergize with other state laws and be used as a tool for journalists to expose data brokers to the light of scrutiny. Hayley Tsukayama is a legislative activist for the Electronic Frontier Foundation, focusing on state legislation. Prior to joining EFF, she spent nearly eight years as a consumer technology reporter at The Washington Post writing stories on the industry's largest companies. Hayley has an MA in journalism from the University of Missouri and a BA in history from Vassar College. She was a 2010 recipient of the White House Correspondents' Association scholarship. Further Info Donate to the EFF: https://supporters.eff.org/donate/ Robot Lawyer to sue data hoarders: https://fortune.com/2020/03/05/delete-location-data-privacy-personal-information-donotpay/ My book is on sale for $18: https://www.apress.com/us/book/9781484238516

On January 1st, 2020, the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) went into effect. While not perfect, the CCPA is a landmark piece of legislation for the United States, even though legally it only protect California residents. I will dig into the details of this bill - both the good and the bad - in part one of my delightful interview with Hayley Tsukayama from the EFF. Hayley Tsukayama is a legislative activist for the Electronic Frontier Foundation, focusing on state legislation. Prior to joining EFF, she spent nearly eight years as a consumer technology reporter at The Washington Post writing stories on the industry's largest companies. Hayley has an MA in journalism from the University of Missouri and a BA in history from Vassar College. She was a 2010 recipient of the White House Correspondents' Association scholarship. Further Info Donate to the EFF: https://supporters.eff.org/donate/ Robot Lawyer to sue data hoarders: https://fortune.com/2020/03/05/delete-location-data-privacy-personal-information-donotpay/

  Founder & Chief Trailblazer of Retirepreneur Interview starts at 16:01 and ends at 40:10 “I went deep into Kindle and the electronic piece, and then I began pulling back some. I would tell you right now I am right down the middle. I'm a hybrid.” News Amazon's Prime Day starts July 16th at 3 pm ET “How to Get Primed for Amazon Prime Day” at Wired - July 3, 2018 Delta Trinsic faucet with Alexa control (new product launch on Prime Day) Prime Day “Home Smart Home” sweepstakes “Why Amazon keeps making tablets when the market has been struggling” by Hayley Tsukayama at The Washington Post - July 5, 2018 Amazon's 2nd Go Store Planned for Seattle (GeekWire) - July 3, 2018 Tech Tip A look back at print technology for annotations Interview with Donna Kastner Retirepreneur Retirepreneur Podcast AARP NextAvenue South By Southwest Professional Convention Management Association (PCMA) Ask More: The Power of Questions to Open Doors, Uncover Solutions, and Spark Change by Frank Sesno Content Martin Luther: The Man Who Rediscovered God and Changed the World by Eric Metaxas Mark Twain: A Life by Ron Powers “The Most Important Sci-Fi Show of the 90's Hits Amazon Prime in June” by Ryan Britt at Inverse - May 17, 2018 Babylon 5 Season 1 (Prime Video) Next Week's Guest David Bell, author of Somebody's Daughter Music for my podcast is from an original Thelonius Monk composition named "Well, You Needn't." This version is "Ra-Monk" by Eval Manigat on the "Variations in Time: A Jazz Perspective" CD by Public Transit Recording" CD. Please Join the Kindle Chronicles group at Goodreads! Right-click here and then click "Save Link As..." to download the audio to your computer, phone, or MP3 player.

8 AM - 1 - Hayley Tsukayama from the Washington Post on her piece: "Remember Google Glass? It's back and ready for work.". 2 - That Trump low approval rating poll. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - Texts on stuff.

8 AM - 1 - Hayley Tsukayama from the Washington Post on her piece: "Remember Google Glass? It’s back and ready for work.". 2 - That Trump low approval rating poll. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - Texts on stuff.

8 AM - 1 - Hayley Tsukayama from the Washington Post on her piece: "Remember Google Glass? It’s back and ready for work.". 2 - That Trump low approval rating poll. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - Texts on stuff.

Wednesday's edition of Trending Today USA was hosted by Liftable Media's Ernie Brown.In this half hour, the guests and topics discussed were:1. Bryan Jeffries, Cinemark’s vice president of marketing and promotions, chats about the debut of "Wonder Woman."2. Jason Wert (USA Radio) ---Man dies and 40 others are bitten after vampire bats attack humans in Brazil.3. How does Facebook deal with people that break their terms of service? Hayley Tsukayama, a reporter with the Washington Post, has been following this story and has the latest.4. Trending Today USA Roundtable featuring Keely Brooks, Adam Zientek, and Michael LucieImage credit: rvlsoft / Shutterstock.com

9 AM - 1 - Avocado lattes and coffee ice cubes; We're not built to live in the moment. 2 - Washington Post technology reporter Hayley Tsukayama on Google's GMail Smart AutoReply. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - ; Final Thoughts.

9 AM - 1 - Hayley Tsukayama from the Washington Post on her piece: "A new gadget from Amazon wants to help you pick out your outfit". 2 - Ellen came out 20 years ago; ESPN is laying off a bunch of people. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - More of us chatting; Final Thoughts.

9 AM - 1 - $42 million apartment in San Francisco. 2 - Washington Post's Hayley Tsukayama on "Can the Amazon Echo help solve a murder?". 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - Kid crashes local TV weather forecast; Final Thoughts.

9 AM - 1 - Washington Post's Hayley Tsukayama on her piece: "These smart TVs were apparently spying on their owners". 2 - More stuff. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - $500 million house in L.A.; Final Thoughts.

8 AM - 1 - Washington Post technology reporter Hayley Tsukayama on Yahoo saying 1 billion accounts were hacked. 2 - Fake racism alert!. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - Bonus MailBag.

This week Google unveiled a slew of new hardware products, including it’s own smartphone, the Pixel. But the piece that most stood out was Google Assistant — part of the growing fight for who's going to be everyone's personal digital assistant. All the major tech companies are making big bets on artificial intelligence: Apple has Siri, Amazon has Alexa and Windows has Cortana. All of them all looking to get into people's home, chat with them on their phones and help them out with just about everything. This week on Money Talking, Mike Isaac of The New York Times and Hayley Tsukayama of The Washington Post discuss how companies like Google and Amazon are looking to become more than search engines and online shopping sites — what that means for people's privacy and how'll they'll make money in the process.

8 AM - 1 - Washington Post technology reporter Hayley Tsukayama talks about her stories on Jeff Bezos re: debate of privacy versus security and all the cool stuff Google announced yesterday. 2 - Proper names for gender fluid people; Sex harassment classes may lead to more sex harassment. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - Megyn Kelly's Trump interview got underwhelming ratings.

8 AM - 1 - GOP is starting to line up for Mister Thrump. 2 - Washington Post technology reporter Hayley Tsukayama talks to us about tech companies earnings. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - The best jokes told by presidents.

1 - Oscars recap stuff. 2 - Washington Post reporter Hayley Tsukayama talks about her story "We asked a First Amendment lawyer if Apple's 'code is speech' argument holds water. Here's what he said.". 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - The Oscars ain't really racist.

8 AM - 1 - Oscars recap stuff. 2 - Washington Post reporter Hayley Tsukayama talks about her story "We asked a First Amendment lawyer if Apple's 'code is speech' argument holds water. Here's what he said.". 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - The Oscars ain't really racist.

From an undisclosed location, Joe phones in to talk Arsenal, cigarettes, IQ, marijuana, transcendence, IP law, the regulation of the internet, a look back at taxing eggs, getting rid of Groundhog Day, and nonsense (but I repeat myself). This show’s links: Episode 7: Speed Trap Fresh Air, Why Teens Are Impulsive, Addiction-Prone and Should Protect Their Brains (text from and a link to the audio of a Fresh Air interview with neurologist Frances Jensen) Flowers for Algernon and Lucy INS v. AP, Traffix Devices v. Marketing Displays, and Bonito Boats v. Thunder Craft Boats Tom Wheeler (FCC Chairman), This Is How We Will Ensure Net Neutrality Episode 10: My Beard Is Not a Common Carrier (guest Christina Mulligan) Episode 16: The Whole Spectrum (guest Jim Speta) Hayley Tsukayama, AOL Still Makes Most of Its Money Off Millions of Dial-Up Subscribers Joe Brodkin, Verizon Nears “the End” of FiOS Builds (Joe was right.) FCC, Chairman Wheeler Proposes New Rules for Protecting the Open Internet About municipal broadband Episode 47: Making Lisa So Mad (featuring our discussion of the opinion in Perez v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue finding compensation for egg donations to be taxable) Episode 33: Other Minds (guest Matthew Liebman) About Groundhog Day Eyder Peralta, Groundhog in Wisconsin Bites Mayor’s Ear