Podcasts about intelligence policy

The long-awaited JFK files have finally been released, and one of the most revealing details isn't what's in them—but what the CIA wanted to keep hidden. Among the redactions in the report, one stands out: “The Israeli Intelligence Service.” Why was this information deemed too sensitive for public eyes, even after all these years? In this episode, I break down my initial reaction to the files, what this redaction could mean, and how it fits into the bigger picture of JFK's assassination, and American politics in general.—https://policecoffee.com/?gad_source=1&gbraid=0AAAAACG7qmIkS3X8ivoZzZosZdSRJueTZ&gclid=Cj0KCQjw1um-BhDtARIsABjU5x6X9JVI5Dihvk6wiS1l5Ra9sToZWRHjj-F0vy3owqCssQ1Bpb0eGaQaAsF1EALw_wcB

Generative AI is a powerful tool, but it's one without checks and balances. As HR, you can introduce a usage policy to prevent employees from misusing AI while encouraging their innovation and development, as ChatGPT and other AI tools change the way businesses work. Don't fall behind the competition, but remain mindful, compliant, and appropriate to shepherd your workforce into an uncertain future. Payroll + HR + Benefits in an all-in-one solution. Request a BerniePortal demo today!https://www.bernieportal.com/get-a-demo/Find us at https://www.bernieportal.com/hr-party...BerniePortal: The all-in-one HRIS that makes building a business & managing its people easy. http://bit.ly/2NEQ5QbWhat is an HRIS?https://www.bernieportal.com/hris/BernieU: Your free one-stop shop for compelling, convenient, and comprehensive HR training and courses that will keep you up-to-date on all things human resources. Approved for SHRM & HRCI recertification credit hours. Enroll today!https://www.bernieportal.com/bernieu/Join the HR Party of One Community!https://hubs.ly/Q02mNML90▬ Contents of this episode ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬00:00 Intro01:24 Cons of Generative AI in the Workplace05:02 Pros of Generative AI in the Workplace07:25 3 Questions to Ask Before Writing a Generative AI Policy09:18 Final Thoughts▬ Episode Resources &...

There are serious questions around the emerging technology of Artificial Intelligence. D2 speaks with Zach Boyd, Director of the newly created Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy and Learning  about how they're working to keep Utahns safe. 

Newt discusses the transformative potential of Artificial Intelligence (AI) with Neil Chilson, the leader of AI policy at the Abundance Institute. Chilson explains that while AI has the potential to revolutionize various sectors, including healthcare and creative fields, there is a pervasive fear and pessimism surrounding the technology. He argues that this fear-based approach could hinder the full potential of AI. Chilson also discusses the Abundance Institute's focus on Artificial Intelligence and energy, emphasizing the need for regulatory changes to foster innovation in these areas. He invites those interested in a positive technological future to get involved with the Abundance Institute.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julie Samuels, President and CEO of Tech:NYC, joined the show to discuss Governor Hochul's 'Empire AI' proposal to create a new artificial intelligence hub in Buffalo and related policies.

From April 10, 2020: Jim Baker served as general counsel for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He was also the counsel for the Office of Intelligence Policy and Review at the Justice Department, where he supervised FISA applications. He joined Benjamin Wittes in the virtual Jungle Studio to discuss Inspector General Michael Horowitz's shocking report on inaccuracy in FISA applications, and the problems at the FBI that led to these errors.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ambassador Jim Collins is no stranger to foreign relations, intelligence and international diplomacy, having served in the U.S. foreign service in multiple capacities in Russia, including as U.S. Ambassador from 1997 to 2001, as well as diplomatic postings in Amman, Jordan and the Consulate General in Izmir, Turkey. In DC, at the Department of State, he served as deputy executive secretary for Europe and Latin America; director of the Department of State's Operations Center. In 1987 to 1988, he served as a staff member of the National Security Council as director for Intelligence Policy.In today's episode, Rick and Ambassador Collins discuss the end of the Soviet Union in the early 90's, Putin's push to "Make Russia Great Again", and America's role on the world stage as we gear up for the Biden Administration.

Jim Baker served as general counsel for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He was also the counsel for the Office of Intelligence Policy and Review at the Justice Department, where he supervised FISA applications. He joined Benjamin Wittes in the virtual Jungle Studio to discuss Inspector General Michael Horowitz's shocking report on inaccuracy in FISA applications, and the problems at the FBI that led to these errors.

In this episode, Clark Asay, Associate Professor of Law at Brigham Young University J. Reuben Clark Law School, discusses his article "Artificial Stupidity," which will be published in the William & Mary Law Review. Asay begins by reflecting on the current state of artificial intelligence, which many experts consider still quite "stupid," in the sense that its capabilities are limited and based on fundamental conceptual innovations generated decades ago. He observes that our current tools for promoting the development of artificial intelligence innovation through various forms of intellectual property are unlikely to be effective, as they offer limited incentives and may practically encourage consolidation rather than efficient competition. And he argues that government grants would probably be a better way to promote innovation in artificial intelligence. Asay is on Twitter at @cdasay.This episode was hosted by Brian L. Frye, Spears-Gilbert Associate Professor of Law at the University of Kentucky College of Law. Frye is on Twitter at @brianlfrye. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jim Baker ran the Office of Intelligence Policy and Review at the Justice Department both before and after 9/11 – the office responsible for handling extraordinarily sensitive Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) applications. On The Oath, Jim discusses the FISA process and the ethical obligations of lawyers in that important unit that appear before federal judges ex parte (without opposing counsel) to obtain court-ordered authorization to conduct surveillance in crucial national security cases. Jim also talks about his work as the General Counsel of the FBI and several fascinating issues that arose during his tenure, including the debate over encryption following the San Bernardino terrorist attack, the “Going Dark” problem, and how the FBI addressed a difficult issue that affected the work of the storied FBI Laboratory. Jim is the Director of National Security and Cybersecurity at the R Street Institute and teaches at Harvard Law School. Email the show at theoathpodcast@gmail.com.

Stephanie and Craig are very pleased to welcome to the show Sophie Beecher, Director, Intelligence Policy, National Security Policy Directorate, Public Safety Canada. Sophie walks us through the Security of Canada Information Sharing Sharing Act (SCISA). SCISA was amongst the most controversial features of bill C-51 (2015), and in its current form has attracted criticism from civil society groups, academics and the Privacy Commissioner of Canada. And yet, information-sharing on national security within the federal government is an obvious need, if national security objectives are to be met in an efficacious manner. How do we reconcile this security need with privacy? And what changes does C-59 add to revamp this balance? We get into the weeds with Sophie — just in time for Senate deliberations on C-59 where these exact questions have arisen. Thanks to Sophie for coming on the show and becoming an INTREPID alum!

CPT Maggie Smith is a US Army Cyber Officer with over 14 years of experience as both an enlisted Soldier and commissioned Officer. She is currently on Advanced Civil Schooling orders to George Washington University (GWU) and is a second-year Ph.D. student of public policy. She commissioned as a 2LT and earned her MPP with a focus in Homeland Security and Intelligence Policy at Georgetown University's McCourt School of Public Policy while doing the Army's Green to Gold Program to earn her commission. Maggie dealt with the challenge of a positive BRCA2 genetic test and subsequent health decisions while serving on active duty and hasn’t allowed that to slow her down at all. Maggie is also an ultra runner, mom, and wife to Patrick, also a US Army Veteran, and is looking forward to an assignment teaching at West Point.

University of Virginia law professor Molly Shadel, a former attorney with the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Intelligence Policy and Review, explains the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), including how it can and cannot be used. Shadel, a senior fellow with the Center for National Security Law, spoke as part of the 2015 National Security Law Institute. (June 9, 2015, University of Virginia School of Law)

As the Director of Intelligence Policy, Ritu is responsible for providing insights which shape many of our country's laws. It's a rare treat to speak with a professional with this level of public influence. In this episode, she tells us how she got there and what it's all about. Ritu also talks with honesty about what makes a good boss and how not getting hired back after articles was hard but ultimately contributed toward finding success in line with her interests. She shares great insights about mentorship & the importance of following one's gut! Tune in & find out about a Special Announcement as well. 

Spy-themed entertainment has skyrocketed since 9/11, often blurring the lines between fact and fiction. What's real and what isn't in Zero Dark Thirty? How has the television show 24 influenced training at West Point? How is spytainment affecting public opinion about wiretapping, torture, and other controversial intelligence issues?