Podcasts about investigatory powers bill

This week we covered: News UK's Investigatory Powers Bill to become law despite tech world opposition Escape From Tarkov studio boss says he "did not foresee" players would get mad about charging extra for PvE  Apple's iPadOS will have to comply with EU's Digital Markets Act too Razer made a million dollars selling a mask with RGB, and the FTC is not pleased Film/TV Fallout Disco Season 5 Rumours Gurman: New iPad Pro may actually be powered by the M4 chip, touting AI features As always, we'd love to hear your comments Find us on Twitter @WeeklyTechRant

This is a recap of the top 10 posts on Hacker News on April 26th, 2024.This podcast was generated by wondercraft.ai(00:38): Leaving Rust gamedev after 3 yearsOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40172033&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(02:30): I'm creating PBR Textures and 3D models since 2018 and sharing them for freeOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40168519&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(04:00): I rewired my brain to become fluent in math (2014)Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40167163&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(05:42): Bun's New Crash ReporterOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40171183&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(07:19): A BSD person tries Alpine LinuxOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40166670&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(09:08): OpenVoice: Instant Voice CloningOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40166690&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(10:54): PEP 686 – Make UTF-8 mode defaultOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40168242&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(13:22): Pharo 12Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40167742&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(14:53): UK's Investigatory Powers Bill to become law despite tech world oppositionOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40168765&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(16:39): Court upholds New York law that says ISPs must offer $15 broadbandOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40174424&utm_source=wondercraft_aiThis is a third-party project, independent from HN and YC. Text and audio generated using AI, by wondercraft.ai. Create your own studio quality podcast with text as the only input in seconds at app.wondercraft.ai. Issues or feedback? We'd love to hear from you: team@wondercraft.ai

On today's show, researcher Kristian James takes a deep look at the UK's parliament considerations of a vast, Orwellian amendment to the Investigatory Powers Bill - as well as the UK possibly joining the (TPP) Trans-Pacific Partnership. GUEST OVERVIEW: Kristian James is a content creator and researcher based in the UK. https://twitter.com/21KristianJames  

Last year, the United Kingdom passed the Investigatory Powers Bill, which codifies the British government's domestic surveillance authorities. The bill requires that surveillance orders be authorized and overseen by a group of "judicial commissioners," headed by an Investigatory Powers Commissioner. This marks the first time that judges will be involved in authorizing national-security surveillance in the UK. In March, Prime Minister Theresa May appointed Lord Justice Adrian Fulford, the first Investigatory Powers Commissioner. Listen to audio of Sir Fulford delivering his address at the CNAS office on October 6.

Discussants: John Naughton, David Vincent, Julian Huppert, Nora Ni Loideain Chair: Daniel Wilson On 16 November 2016, both Houses of Parliament completed their examination and review of the Investigatory Powers Bill and it will become law before the end of 2016. When it was first published in draft form a year ago, the then Home Secretary, Theresa May, promised that the Bill would establish a “world-leading oversight regime” with “powers fit for the digital age” that would be “clear and understandable”. Nevertheless, the Bill has since been the subject of considerable controversy. Advocates, including, Professor Sir David Omand (a former Director of GCHQ ), stress that the importance of the new statute cannot be overestimated as it puts the secret surveillance activities of the State “under the rule of law” for the first time in 500 years and makes such powers “comprehensible to the citizen”. Critics, however, argue that the new law provides the State with unprecedented powers that are “more suited to a dictatorship than a democracy” (Jim Killock, Executive Director, Open Rights Group). Civil society organisations have described the law as a “Snooper’s Charter”. Of particular concern is the scope of powers provided under the law which will enable public authorities “to indiscriminately hack, intercept, record, and monitor the communications and internet use of the entire population” (Bella Sankey, Policy Director, Liberty). In its final event of the Technology and Democracy Project’s 2016 seminar series, an interdisciplinary panel of speakers will address the political, historical, technological and human rights implications posed by this divisive new legislative framework. Please join us for a discussion of what kind of precedent this significant new law represents for technology and democracy both within and beyond the UK.

Hur mycket får en stat övervaka sina medborgare i ett digitaliserat samhälle? I höstas klubbades en ny lag, the Investigatory Powers Bill, igenom i Storbritannien. Den nya lagen har mött massiv kritik från många håll då den anses ge staten befogenheter att övervaka medborgare på en nivå som skulle få George Orwell att häpna. EU-domstolen […] The post #061 – Medborgaren, staten och massövervakningen appeared first on Podcasten Digitalsamtal.

In this episode, I discuss three seemingly unrelated stories: the United Kingdom’s recent passing of the Investigatory Powers Bill, India’s …Continue reading →

Blockering av okonventionell porr är det senaste tillägget till Digital Economy Bill i Storbritannien. I samma lands Investigatory Powers Bill får nu en mängd myndigheter tillgång till medborgarnas hela surfhistorik. Handelsavtalet CETA snabbehandlas, och en ny TiSA-läcka avslöjar klausuler som hotar mänskliga rättigheter. Kortnyheter: Facebook vill lansera en censurerad version i Kina. FBI spionerade på 8000 datoranvändare genom en enda uppgiftsbegäran. Och så konstaterar vi att youtubarna Casey Neistat och Kaiman Wong går nya vägar. Med Karl Andersson och Henrik HAX Alexandersson. Läs HAX blogg för fördjupning i ämnena vi pratar om, samt länkar: https://hax.5july.org/ Kaiman Wongs youtubekanal: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCknMR7NOY6ZKcVbyzOxQPhw

Il governo britannico ha da poco votato a favore di una legge, la Investigatory Powers Bill, che legalizza la sorveglianza di massa. In questa puntata analizziamo le sue parti e quali rischi presenta.

Il governo britannico ha da poco votato a favore di una legge, la Investigatory Powers Bill, che legalizza la sorveglianza di massa. In questa puntata analizziamo le sue parti e quali rischi presenta.

Anne and Gerry discuss Anne's newfound passion for darts, we talk about the Investigatory Powers Bill, the National Survey, and we hear Anne's speech in the Universal Credit debate and speak to Lorna from Ivan McKee's staff. If you would like to get in touch with the show you can contact us: On Twitter at @parliamentalpod On Facebook (search for Parliamental), and Via email at parliamentalpodcast@gmail.com

In our post-truth post-Trump world, host Matt Egan leads the gang down the road of soul searching and government confines. Following the passing of the Investigatory Powers Bill, Techworld Editor Charlotte Jee lets us know why we might be concerned. Second (11:40), Macworld UK Acting Editor David Price talks about the Facebook fake news buzz, and whether social media has a responsibility to edit out the blatant lies. Finally (28:14) for a bit of lighter chat, Staff Writer at PC Advisor Henry Burrell discusses the launch of the OnePlus 3T, price hikes on phones and why consumers might be a bit miffed if they shelled out for a OnePlus 3 just 5 months ago. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Press Gazette editor Dominic Ponsford interviews local press journalist Sally Murrer. In 2007 she was at the centre of a notorious case involving police surveillance. She said she has still not recovered from what Thames Valley Police did to her and explains why it so important British journalists fight to get protection for journalist in the Investigatory Powers Bill currently going through parliament. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Britain votes to leave the EU, but Scotland votes to stay. Anne and Gerry talk about the campaign and the implications of the vote, as well as the tragic killing of Jo Cox MP, the security of parliamentarians, and the Investigatory Powers Bill. If you would like to get in touch with the show you can contact us: On Twitter at @parliamentalpod On Facebook (search for Parliamental), andVia email at parliamentalpodcast@gmail.com

Privatsphäre wird immer weniger wert. In Großbritannien wurde eines der extremsten Überwachungsgesetze aller Zeiten im Unterhaus verabschiedet. Kaum etwas kann die „Investigatory Powers Bill“ noch aufhalten.rnrnGegen die Online-Singlebörse Lovoo ermittel die Staatsanwaltschaft, mehrere Razzien wurden durchgeführt. Die Betreiber der Seite sollen Männer mit Fake-Nachrichten zum Zahlen animiert haben.rnrnAnd again: Passwort-Hack bei großen Online-Diensten. Aktuell sind Twitter und das russische Netzwerk vk.com betroffen. Über 100 Millionen Profile stehen offenbar zum Verkauf. Wir können nur immer wieder sagen: Ändert regelmäßig eure Passwörter, nutzt nicht dasselbe Passwort mehrmals.rnrnSplitter: Aktualisiert eure Fritzboxen, am 1. August fällt der Router-Zwang und für die Besucher der Europameisterschaft in Frankreich gibt es eine Terror-Warn-App.

"If the Bill becomes law, the police and the intelligence agencies—MI5, MI6 and GCHQ—will be legally allowed to hack a device, system or network to watch, change, destroy or obtain data in secret without the user knowing."—BigBrotherWatch This week we welcome Daniel Nesbitt, Research Director of Big Brother Watch, the UK privacy and civil liberties campaign organisation, for a discussion on the UK government's proposals for its Investigatory Powers Bill. The government wants this Bill, popularly known as the "Snoopers' Charter", to be law by the end of 2016, but are there any reasons to be concerned about it? (For show notes please visit http://themindrenewed.com)

"If the Bill becomes law, the police and the intelligence agencies—MI5, MI6 and GCHQ—will be legally allowed to hack a device, system or network to watch, change, destroy or obtain data in secret without the user knowing."—BigBrotherWatch This week we welcome Daniel Nesbitt, Research Director of Big Brother Watch, the UK privacy and civil liberties campaign organisation, for a discussion on the UK government's proposals for its Investigatory Powers Bill. The government wants this Bill, popularly known as the "Snoopers' Charter", to be law by the end of 2016, but are there any reasons to be concerned about it? (For show notes please visit http://themindrenewed.com)

Episode 12 – This week we chat Panama Papers and Tiernan interviews Law Lecturer Paul Bernal all about the Investigatory Powers Bill while finding it hard to say the word investigatory. Follow us on Twitter @parpolbro, on Facebook at www.facebook.com/parpolbro and our webpage at http://www.tiernandouieb.co.uk/podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The fact that the Belgian authorities had been expecting an attack doesn't diminish the shock of yet another bombing with mass casualties in a European capital. Belgium's foreign minister said on Sunday that Salah Abdeslam, the prime surviving suspect in the Paris attacks, could have been plotting more operations. Tragically, he was proved right. That Salah was able to hide in Brussels, under the noses of the Belgian police, for more than four months raises uncomfortable questions for them - and also for us. The UK government is still fighting to get its Investigatory Powers Bill onto the statute book. Its supporters believe it will enable the police and security services to fight terrorism and crime more effectively. Opponents say it will destroy our fundamental right to privacy and believe their arguments have been given more force by the revelations of Edward Snowdon about the extent of secret surveillance. The Brussels bombs came on the day that the FBI in America said they'd found a way to get round Apple's security and unlock the phone of an Islamist terrorist who killed 14 people in California last December. Apple had refused to co-operate, saying it would have security implications for millions of iPhone users all over the world. When we're faced with ruthless terrorists, intent on committing mass murder, how much privacy do we have a right to demand? And who should police it? These bombs were in the city that is the symbolic heart of the European Union and that has - for many - come to symbolise the hard-won freedoms and values we cherish in the West. What price do we place on those freedoms and values? And how much are we willing to compromise them to ensure our safety? How free do you want to be? Witnesses are Professor Anthony Glees, Mike Harris, Douglas Murray and Inayat Bunglawala.

Anne McLaughlin MP and Gerry are back round the ironing table to talk about the SNP Conference, the Tories in Scotland, the Investigatory Powers Bill, and Anne's upcoming fact-finding trip to the refugee camps in France. If you would like to get in touch with the show you can contact us: On Twitter at @parliamentalpodOn Facebook (search for Parliamental), andVia email at parliamentalpodcast@gmail.com

Andrea Catherwood is joined by Maria Eagle, Shadow Secretary of State for Culture, Media & Sport. The Garston and Halewood MP gives her first interview to the Media Show since being appointed as Labour's Shadow Culture Secretary in January 2016. With BBC Charter Renewal gathering pace and responses to Sir David Clementi's recommendations for BBC regulation and governance emerging from the Government and the BBC, how would Maria Eagle safeguard BBC independence? Sir Joseph Pilling, former permanent secretary at the Northern Ireland Office, has recently been appointed as the independent reviewer of the Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO). IPSO has been strongly criticised by the Hacked Off campaigning group and victims of phone hacking - and only some national newspapers have signed up to it. Sir Joseph has been appointed by the watchdog to conduct an external review of how well or otherwise it is operating, and he tells us how he plans to do it. Yesterday the Investigatory Powers Bill passed its second reading in the House of Commons. The National Union of Journalists (NUJ) has voiced serious concerns about the legislation, saying the bill endangers press freedom and offers no protection for sources or whistleblowers. To consider the implications of the proposed digital surveillance legislation for investigative journalism, protection of sources and journalists' safety, Andrea is joined by Professor Sir David Omand, former Director of GCHQ & Pia Sarma, Editorial Legal Director for The Times newspaper. Presenter: Andrea Catherwood Producer: Paul Waters.

I samtal med Thomas “Skjortan” Olofsson diskuterar Carl Heath stater, övervakning och lagstiftning utifrån det som nu sker i Storbritannien. I höstas trädde ny lagstiftning i kraft där som får långtgående konsekvenser för medborgares rätt till privatliv. The Investigatory Powers Bill, eller i folkmun “The Snoopers Charter” ger staten rätt till övervakning på helt ny nivå. […] The post #061 – Samtal om staten, övervakningen och lagstiftningen appeared first on Podcasten Digitalsamtal.

Chris and Ian discuss the Investigatory Powers Bill, Fast Broadband and Heart Twitter http://www.digitaloutbox.com/podcasts/episode264/DigitalOutbox-264-151107.mp3 Download iTunes M4A MP3 Shownotes Chrome OS is here to stay Investigatory powers bill Fast broadband for all by 2020 pledged by David Cameron Twitter replaces 'confusing' favourites with hearts Blackberry Priv early impressions 1Password for Teams is here Microsoft drops unlimited OneDrive storage after people use it for unlimited storage BBC launches a paid downloads store built into iPlayer Activision Blizzard Acquires Candy Crush Maker King Digital Entertainment For $5.9 Billion Apple TV