Podcast appearances and mentions of jeff jonas

Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) posted notable strengths in their earnings Tuesday. Jeff Jonas points to the company's pharmaceuticals sector as the highlight, arguing the company has a great pipeline which can withstand tariffs. One overhang: the company's talc lawsuit. Jeff thinks Johnson & Johnson paying the $10 billion settlement is the best route it can make to move forward.======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day.Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

Connect to John Gilroy on LinkedIn   https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-gilroy/ Want to listen to other episodes? www.Federaltechpodcast.com It is a challenge for most technology companies to give a three-word summary of what they do, especially with the complexity implied with the phrase “entity resolution.” The CEO of Senzing, Jeff Jonas, gives a three-word summary of the complex issues they manage --  “bad guy hunting.”  OK, what does this mean to federal tech leaders? Today, we sit down with Will Layton to learn how a topic like “entity resolution” can improve federal cybersecurity. During the interview, he gives an overview of how federal systems have evolved over the years and the need to understand the implications of automation. We know federal systems are, in general, moving to the cloud. This may be a private cloud, a public cloud, or even a hybrid cloud. Second, data ingestion has overwhelmed most agencies.  As a result, many large-scale organizations are implementing automated tools, some call “agents” to become more efficient. Will Layton describes how humans need to be identified an automated tool, or entities, need to establish credentials as well. When a malicious actor tries to present like an entity in a complex automated system, Senzing can identify it and save federal leaders from unwanted actio

Jeff Jonas, CFA (Portfolio Manager) discusses Johnson & Johnson's recent legal battles and resilience throughout.To learn more about Gabelli Funds' fundamental, research-driven approach to investing, visit https://m.gabelli.com/gtv_cu or email invest@gabelli.com.Connect with Gabelli Funds:• Twitter - https://twitter.com/InvestGabelli• Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/investgabelli/ • Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/InvestGabelli • LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/investgabelli/ http://www.Gabelli.com Invest with Us 1-800-GABELLI (800-422-3554)

The Gabelli Team co-hosted the 6th Annual Healthcare Symposium with Columbia Business School at the Paley Center in New York City on November 15th: https://business.columbia.edu/healthcare/events/gabelli-funds-columbia-business-school-healthcare-symposium AGENDA 8:45 AM Introduction - Jeff Jonas, CFA, & Carri Chan, PhD PANEL 1 9:00AM Panel 1 - led by Jeff Jonas, CFA *"Unlocking the Potential of Surgical Robotics and Artificial Intelligence"* Panel Participants: • Gretchen Jackson, MD, PhD, Vice President, Scientific Medical Officer at Intuitive • Joshua Stopek, PhD, Vice President Research and Development at HistoSonics • Martin Martino, MD, MBA, Medical Director of Gynecology and Robotic Surgery at Ascension Watch here: https://youtu.be/MWIx_kxcnug PANEL 2 10:10AM Panel 2 - led by Daniel Barasa, MBA "Interoperability, Digital Transformation and Enhancing Patient Care" Panel Participants: • Michael Bouton, MD, MBA, Chief Medical Information Officer of NYC Health + Hospitals • Sara Dillon, Chief Data Officer of Henry Schein • Nick Frenzer, VP of Implementation at Epic • Josh Weiner, Senior Vice President, Enterprise Consumer Analytics at CVS Health Watch here: https://youtu.be/Zx2E1XFwN-0 PANEL 3 "Advances in Atrial Fibrillation Technology and Treatment" 11:20AM Panel 3 - led by Carri Chan, PhD Panel Participants: • Joe Fitzgerald, MBA, EVP & Group President, Cardiology at Boston Scientific • Larry Biegelson, Senior Medical Device Analyst at Wells Fargo • Elaine Wan, MD, Esther Adboodi Associate Professor of Medicine in Cardiology and Cardiac Electrophysiology at Columbia University Irving Medical Center Watch here: https://youtu.be/VAetvqKkRjg To learn more about Gabelli Funds' fundamental, research-driven approach to investing, visit https://m.gabelli.com/gtv_cu or email invest@gabelli.com. Connect with Gabelli Funds: • Twitter - https://twitter.com/InvestGabelli • Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/investgabelli/ • Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/InvestGabelli • LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/investgabelli/ http://www.Gabelli.com Invest with Us 1-800-GABELLI (800-422-3554) 0:00 Welcome 2:55 Introduction 11:37 Panel 1: Unlocking the Potential of Surgical Robotics and Artificial Intelligence

The Gabelli Team co-hosted the 6th Annual Healthcare Symposium with Columbia Business School at the Paley Center in New York City on November 15th: https://business.columbia.edu/healthcare/events/gabelli-funds-columbia-business-school-healthcare-symposium AGENDA 8:45 AM Introduction - Jeff Jonas, CFA, & Carri Chan, PhD PANEL 1 9:00AM Panel 1 - led by Jeff Jonas, CFA "Unlocking the Potential of Surgical Robotics and Artificial Intelligence" Panel Participants: • Gretchen Jackson, MD, PhD, Vice President, Scientific Medical Officer at Intuitive • Joshua Stopek, PhD, Vice President Research and Development at HistoSonics • Martin Martino, MD, MBA, Medical Director of Gynecology and Robotic Surgery at Ascension Watch here: https://youtu.be/MWIx_kxcnug PANEL 2 10:10AM Panel 2 - led by Daniel Barasa, MBA *"Interoperability, Digital Transformation and Enhancing Patient Care"* Panel Participants: • Michael Bouton, MD, MBA, Chief Medical Information Officer of NYC Health + Hospitals • Sara Dillon, Chief Data Officer of Henry Schein • Nick Frenzer, VP of Implementation at Epic • Josh Weiner, Senior Vice President, Enterprise Consumer Analytics at CVS Health Watch here: https://youtu.be/Zx2E1XFwN-0 PANEL 3 "Advances in Atrial Fibrillation Technology and Treatment" 11:20AM Panel 3 - led by Carri Chan, PhD Panel Participants: • Joe Fitzgerald, MBA, EVP & Group President, Cardiology at Boston Scientific • Larry Biegelson, Senior Medical Device Analyst at Wells Fargo • Elaine Wan, MD, Esther Adboodi Associate Professor of Medicine in Cardiology and Cardiac Electrophysiology at Columbia University Irving Medical Center Watch here: https://youtu.be/VAetvqKkRjg To learn more about Gabelli Funds' fundamental, research-driven approach to investing, visit https://m.gabelli.com/gtv_cu or email invest@gabelli.com. Connect with Gabelli Funds: • Twitter - https://twitter.com/InvestGabelli • Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/investgabelli/ • Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/InvestGabelli • LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/investgabelli/ http://www.Gabelli.com Invest with Us 1-800-GABELLI (800-422-3554)

The Gabelli Team co-hosted the 6th Annual Healthcare Symposium with Columbia Business School at the Paley Center in New York City on November 15th: https://business.columbia.edu/healthcare/events/gabelli-funds-columbia-business-school-healthcare-symposium AGENDA 8:45 AM Introduction - Jeff Jonas, CFA, & Carri Chan, PhD PANEL 1 9:00AM Panel 1 - led by Jeff Jonas, CFA "Unlocking the Potential of Surgical Robotics and Artificial Intelligence" Panel Participants: • Gretchen Jackson, MD, PhD, Vice President, Scientific Medical Officer at Intuitive • Joshua Stopek, PhD, Vice President Research and Development at HistoSonics • Martin Martino, MD, MBA, Medical Director of Gynecology and Robotic Surgery at Ascension https://youtu.be/MWIx_kxcnug PANEL 2 10:10AM Panel 2 - led by Daniel Barasa, MBA "Interoperability, Digital Transformation and Enhancing Patient Care" Panel Participants: • Michael Bouton, MD, MBA, Chief Medical Information Officer of NYC Health + Hospitals • Sara Dillon, Chief Data Officer of Henry Schein • Nick Frenzer, VP of Implementation at Epic • Josh Weiner, Senior Vice President, Enterprise Consumer Analytics at CVS Health https://youtu.be/Zx2E1XFwN-0 PANEL 3 *"Advances in Atrial Fibrillation Technology and Treatment"* 11:20AM Panel 3 - led by Carri Chan, PhD Panel Participants: • Joe Fitzgerald, MBA, EVP & Group President, Cardiology at Boston Scientific • Larry Biegelson, Senior Medical Device Analyst at Wells Fargo • Elaine Wan, MD, Esther Adboodi Associate Professor of Medicine in Cardiology and Cardiac Electrophysiology at Columbia University Irving Medical Center https://youtu.be/VAetvqKkRjg To learn more about Gabelli Funds' fundamental, research-driven approach to investing, visit https://m.gabelli.com/gtv_cu or email invest@gabelli.com. Connect with Gabelli Funds: • Twitter - https://twitter.com/InvestGabelli • Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/investgabelli/ • Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/InvestGabelli • LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/investgabelli/ http://www.Gabelli.com Invest with Us 1-800-GABELLI (800-422-3554)

In this insightful episode of Hotel Moment, Bryson Koehler, CEO of Revinate, sits down with Jeff Jonas, CEO and Founder of Senzing. Jeff shares his extensive expertise in data management, entity resolution, and AI — discussing how these technologies are reshaping the hospitality industry. Tune in to discover how effective data management can drive more meaningful guest interactions and learn about the future of hospitality through the lens of decision intelligence.

Jeff Jonas gives GabelliTV the scoop on GLP-1 Drugs and comments on how they might affect investing. To learn more about Gabelli Funds' fundamental, research-driven approach to investing, visit https://m.gabelli.com/gtv_cu or email invest@gabelli.com. Connect with Gabelli Funds: • Twitter - https://twitter.com/InvestGabelli • Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/investgabelli/ • Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/InvestGabelli • LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/investgabelli/ http://www.Gabelli.com Invest with Us 1-800-GABELLI (800-422-3554)

Jeff Jonas gives GabelliTV the scoop on how robots are shaping the future of surgery. To learn more about Gabelli Funds' fundamental, research-driven approach to investing, visit https://m.gabelli.com/gtv_cu or email invest@gabelli.com. Connect with Gabelli Funds: • Twitter - https://twitter.com/InvestGabelli • Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/investgabelli/ • Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/InvestGabelli • LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/investgabelli/ http://www.Gabelli.com Invest with Us 1-800-GABELLI (800-422-3554)

Good morning from Pharma and Biotech daily: the podcast that gives you only what's important to hear in Pharma and Biotech world.Abingworth has invested in Trodelvy development in a deal with Gilead, where one of the investment firm's startups will work with Gilead to expand the cancer drug's label. Cure Ventures has backed a cell therapy startup called Kenai Therapeutics targeting Parkinson's, with $82 million raised and chaired by Jeff Jonas, a former CEO of Sage Therapeutics. Former Turning Point executives have started a new startup with Blossomhill, focusing on cancer and autoimmune diseases and raising over $170 million in funding. Lindus Health, co-founded by a Moderna co-founder Robert Langer, is aiming to address challenges in contract drug research. Ginkgo has acquired Proof Diagnostics, founded by Feng Zhang, to gain gene editing tools for making genetic medicines.In other news, there is an inside look at biotech financing tools, a theory on protein chirality, settlement agreements in price-fixing cases, and upcoming webinars on omnichannel HCP engagement and tech talent recruitment in the life sciences industry. Biopharma Dive provides insights and news on biotech and pharma trends, covering topics such as clinical trials, FDA approvals, gene therapy, drug pricing, and research partnerships.

Jeff Jonas recaps the 5th Annual Healthcare Symposium from Gabelli Funds. To learn more about Gabelli Funds' disciplined, research driven approach to investing, visit https://m.gabelli.com/gtv_cu or email invest@gabelli.com. Connect with Gabelli Funds: • Twitter - https://twitter.com/InvestGabelli • Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/investgabelli/ • Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/InvestGabelli • LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/investgabelli/ http://www.Gabelli.com Invest with Us 1-800-GABELLI (800-422-3554)

Enterprise Knowledge COO Joe Hilger speaks with Jeff Jonas, Founder and CEO of Senzing. Senzing is a powerful and easy-to-use entity resolution API designed for developers. Senzing software enables organizations of all sizes to gain highly accurate and valuable insights about who is who and who is related to whom in data.  In this episode, Joe and Jeff discuss the power of conversational search, the rise of large language models, and future of entity resolution. To learn more about Enterprise Knowledge, visit us at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠enterprise-knowledge.com⁠⁠⁠⁠. EK's Knowledge Base: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://enterprise-knowledge.com/knowledge-base/⁠⁠⁠⁠ Contact Us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://enterprise-knowledge.com/contact-us/⁠⁠⁠⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/enterprise-knowledge-llc/⁠⁠⁠⁠ Twitter/X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/ekconsulting⁠⁠⁠

Jeff Jonas sits down with GabelliTV and gives the latest scoop on the Future of Weight Loss Drugs. To learn more about Gabelli Funds' disciplined, research driven approach to investing, visit https://m.gabelli.com/gtv_cu or email invest@gabelli.com. Connect with Gabelli Funds: • Twitter - https://twitter.com/InvestGabelli • Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/investgabelli/ • Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/InvestGabelli • LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/inve... http://www.Gabelli.com Invest with Us 1-800-GABELLI (800-422-3554)

The AI heard 'round the world has put the machine intelligence sector back in the spotlight. But when you squint beyond the press hype, the data shows that artificial intelligence is now the number one sector in terms of relative spending velocity in the ETR taxonomy. Normally market hype leads deployments, but the data suggests that spending activity and market penetration for AI are coinciding with the hype. While hyperscale cloud players are reaping the rewards, we think this is a rising tide that's going to lift all AI ships, those both plainly in sight and others that may not be so visible.In this Breaking Analysis we dig deeper into the AI space with spending data from ETR and one of the best minds in tech generally, and AI specifically, Jeff Jonas, CEO, founder, and chief scientist at Senzing.

Jeff Jonas is Founder and CEO of Senzing, a startup focused on democratizing entity resolution – making this deceptively complicated task easy for programmers to use and deploy.Subscribe to the Gradient Flow Newsletter:  https://gradientflow.substack.com/Subscribe: Apple • Spotify • Stitcher • Google • AntennaPod • Podcast Addict • Amazon •  RSS.Detailed show notes can be found on The Data Exchange web site.

Entity resolution.Is it a single source of truth? Is it multiple sources of truth? Is it multiple data sources that refer to the same real-world thing?How do we make sense of it? How can we harness the value of data through entity resolution? Talk to Jeff Jonas from Senzing on this week's episode of Catalog & Cocktails and you'll understand.Key Takeaways[00:33 - 05:14] Episode intro & cheers[05:20 - 06:53] What is something you thought to be true in life that ended up being false?[06:58 - 08:15] Why don't we realize entity resolution if it is everywhere?[08:18 - 09:55] Tech stacks and tools for entity resolution[10:01 - 11:55] Record matching, link detection, fuzzy matching, and duplication[12:14 - 14:12] Master Data Management as the old school approach versus modern technology and its limits[14:18 - 18:38] Entity resolution is for the elite[18:48 - 21:11] Commoditizing entity resolution to the equivalent of a spell checker[21:14 - 25:41] Principles and Guidelines[25:51 - 28:48] The number of principles should fit on a single screen[28:50 - 33:03] Different levels of abstractions, and thinking about what kinds of things can solve similar problems[33:09 - 35:25] How does metadata tie into entity resolution?[35:32 - 40:45] Ontologies, semantics, and mapping[40:54 - 42:10] Thousands of transactions per second[42:14 - 46:23] You shouldn't have to tinker with any settings to be effective[46:28 - 47:44] ChatGPT[51:54 - 56:17] Takeaways[56:21 - 59:40] Three Final Questions

The truth isn't always black and white. Sometimes, it requires more context and background when attributed to different scenarios and situations.The same can be said about your data and whether a “single version of the truth” can be properly applied to multiple use cases for your business.In this episode, Malcolm interviews Jeff Jonas, the Founder, and CEO of Senzing — a software company on the leading edge of developing “entity resolution” solutions — which solve the growing challenge of uniquely identifying people or objects across multiple systems of duplicate, low-quality data. Malcolm and Jeff discuss how advances in technology are fueling more modern forms of entity resolution, where companies are now able to implement more context-centric approaches to complex matching, particularly within their master data management (MDM) programs. As technical as “entity resolution” may sound, the two uncover the global effect this technology has on people each day — including the job of the Chief Data Officer (CDO). Also known as “disambiguation” or “fuzzy matching,” effective entity resolution allows software systems or data stewards to decipher whether records for Richard Smith and Dick Smith may represent the same person, even when it is not overtly suggested by the data.Jeff describes how entity resolution sits as a foundational component of data within MDM, customer relationship management (CRM), know your customer (KYC), supply chain and every other major business process that relies on accurate, trustworthy data. Jeff correctly notes that aside from horrible customer experiences that may arise from a lack of effective entity resolution, “it creates a lot of waste for companies to think you are two or three people instead of one.” Citing a person's example of having their name represented three distinct times in a hotel loyalty club database, he emphasizes the toxicity that comes with a lack of focus on entity resolution for companies who are trying to be both customer and data-centric. While many companies — particularly those already investing in AI/ML — may be attracted to implementing DIY solutions for entity resolution, Jeff notes that it's “super expensive to build”, especially given the complexity and diversity of data, and even language itself. The ability to understand meaning across objects, cultures, languages and even alphabets is at the core of reliable entity resolution and building bespoke solutions for tackling these complex problems — at scale — is beyond the capabilities or budgets of an overwhelming number of companies. When considering a “single version of the truth”, Malcolm unpacks the 30-year history of large, monolithic enterprise resource planning (ERP) suites that created the mindset of master data only living in a singular place within the organization. Thanks to the democratization of IT, the “single version” mindset is shifting both as a practicality and as a business need. Today, master data can be sourced from a single location while supporting multiple versions of truth based on the use case of that data. In talking about the evolution of large-scale entity resolution, its use in MDM to enable multiple versions of the truth and the legacy requirement to have data stewards manually review records, Jeff notes, “There are definitely times…when you want a human to take a look and make an adjudication. But, I will tell you, in large-scale systems, you don't have enough humans.”Rather than adding more people into data stewardship roles to support higher confidence matching, Jeff advocates the approach of widening the pool of data used by entity resolution processes — beyond just name and address — to make match decisions, including the possible use of third-party data sources. The last few minutes of the conversation go deep into AI/ML, and how these new technologies are used to augment human data stewardship processes. Jeff makes a great case to suggest that most stewardship tasks could be mostly automated, but that many companies are unable to duplicate pure human judgment. Throughout the conversation, Jeff and Malcolm take extremely complex technical issues and make them digestible and relatable to CDOs — consistently refocusing on how using entity resolution is critical to establish truth in an organization, especially when using MDM systems to manage said truth. CDOs who want to have more informed conversations with their technical staff about the role of entity resolution going beyond just “fuzzy matching” will find this episode of CDO Matters highly insightful. Key Moments[3:42] Entity Resolution Defined[7:50] The Impact of Poor Data Quality[11:23] The Death of the ‘Single Version of the Truth'[15:45] Entity Resolution Failures[24:03] Understanding Unique Entities[26:13] The Cost of Being Wrong[29:10] Human Intervention vs. Trust in the Algorithm[32:05] Gaining New Insights with MDM[35:09] Valuing Human Judgment [40:03] The Future of Entity Resolution in Digital TransformationKey Takeaways What Is Entity Resolution? (1:58)“Entity resolution is recognizing when two things are the same…it's [also] called ‘fuzzy record matching', ‘link detection', ‘disambiguation', ‘match/merge' and lots of names. It's been congealing into this term ‘entity resolution' and is being more used. And really, the definition that I would have for it is recognizing when two identities are the same despite being described as different.” — Jeff JonasThe Cost and Complexity of Efficient Entity Resolution (5:15)“This problem [with poor entity resolution] is ubiquitous, and it turns out, is super expensive to build. People think you can hire a little team and do some AI/ML and think you are going to match well. And I am telling you, you cannot create something competitive in five years for twenty million.” — Jeff JonasIs the ‘Single Version of the Truth' Dead in 2023? (13:07)“There are still many people saying you need a single version of the truth…At an operational level [within a company], there are multiple versions of the truth. The way a marketer would define a customer is different than the way somebody in finance may define a customer, particularly B2B, where one would be a ‘sell to' and the other is a ‘bill to,' and they are both correct. A lot of people still think that is what MDM is, and it can be that if you want it to be that, but it doesn't have to be.” — Malcolm HawkerWorking with Multiple Versions of the Truth (14:12)“I think the ‘single version of the truth'…those are the dark ages, the dark days. The truth is you really want systems that can present truth to the eye of the beholder. It's about who the recipient is. But there are two forms of truth: One is about separating ‘who is who?' from which attribute is the best attribute…and how many entities does the organization have? Do you really want marketing to have a different [data] account than finance?” — Jeff JonasHuman vs. Software: The Role of Human Judgment (29:38)“There are definitely times/cases in data when you want a human to take a look and make an adjudication. But I will tell you, in large-scale systems, you don't have enough humans. Second, I will tell you, ‘How does the human do it?' The human is using additional data. It's either data stuck in their head or they're searching it up somewhere…but a lot of times, you have to actually do research…so making these decisions on records with some human intervention is about adding data. And one of the things that we propose is that there are kinds of data that is the initial data needed.” — Jeff JonasAbout Jeff JonasJeff Jonas is not only the CEO and Founder of Senzing but also the Chief Scientist. Since 2016, the organization has provided fast and easy API for accurate data matching. For more than 30 years in the field, he has been at the forefront of solving big data problems for both companies and governments. National Geographic recognized Jeff for his talents in the data space, referring to him as the “Wizard of Big Data.”EPISODE LINKS & RESOURCES:Follow Malcolm Hawker on LinkedInFollow Jeff Jonas on LinkedInVisit Senzing's websiteLearn more about ‘entity resolution'View a PDF of Jeff's publication, Privacy by Design in the Age of Big Data

On this week's Tech Nation, it's about developing medicines which enable the body to heal itself. First up, treating depression in a whole new way … and rapidly. Dr. Jeff Jonas, the Chief Innovation Officer and Director of Sage Therapeutics, talks about their drug Zuranolone, nearing the end of its drug approval journey. Then, Craig Parker, the CEO of Surrozen, talks about their work with the W-N-T pathway, or Wnt pathway. Their initial candidate for treatment? Repairing the liver.

WSSP's high school insider, Mike McGivern, is joined in-studio this week by Reggie Harris for a special edition of the Majerus Family Foundation High School Sports Show. We are joined by several guests with ties to the Milwaukee basketball community to give stories and talk about the legend that was Rick Majerus! Guests this hour: Earl Tatum - Member of the 1977 Marquette national championship team; Majerus was a member of the coaching staff that season under Al McGuire. Jeff Jonas - former Utah Ute and NBA basketball player, was an analyst for Utah basketball while Majerus was head coach Majerus' niece, Kelly Sheehan

Jeff Jonas, Chief Innovation Officer at Sage Therapeutics, discusses treating mental health issues related to the pandemic. Bloomberg News Senior Economics Writer Shawn Donnan explains how omicron absenteeism poses a fresh test to U.S. economic strength. Bloomberg News U.S. Semiconductor & Networking Reporter Ian King talks about his Businessweek Magazine story Intel Is About to Relinquish Its Chipmaking Crown to Samsung. Bloomberg New Economy Editorial Director Andy Browne reports that China is betting on an Olympic victory over Covid. And we Drive to the Close with Anu Gaggar, Global Investment Strategist at Commonwealth Financial Network. Hosts: Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. Producer: Paul Brennan. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Jeff Jonas, Chief Innovation Officer at Sage Therapeutics, discusses treating mental health issues related to the pandemic. Bloomberg News Senior Economics Writer Shawn Donnan explains how omicron absenteeism poses a fresh test to U.S. economic strength. Bloomberg News U.S. Semiconductor & Networking Reporter Ian King talks about his Businessweek Magazine story Intel Is About to Relinquish Its Chipmaking Crown to Samsung. Bloomberg New Economy Editorial Director Andy Browne reports that China is betting on an Olympic victory over Covid. And we Drive to the Close with Anu Gaggar, Global Investment Strategist at Commonwealth Financial Network. Hosts: Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. Producer: Paul Brennan. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Not everyone has been to a casino, yet some people have been there enough that it feels like a second home.  This episode is all about casinos, the way they cheat people and the way people try to cheat back.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/talkstupid2me)

On this week's SeventySix Capital Leadership Series, Wayne Kimmel interviewed Dr. Jeff Jonas, Co-Founder & President of SeventySix Capital portfolio company Quintar. Quintar is an augmented reality (AR) based fan technology company enabling content owners, creators, and rights holders to build captivating live action AR experiences and revolutionize fan engagement. Dr. Jonas has won 8 Emmy Awards and sold his last company, Voke, which he co-founded with Dr. S. "Jay" Jayaram, his current Co-Founder of Quintar, to Intel in 2016 and subsequently became the Managing Director, Global Business Development at Intel Sports. Tune in to find out more!

On this week's Tech Nation, it's about developing medicines which enable the body to heal itself. First up, treating depression in a whole new way … and rapidly. Dr. Jeff Jonas, the Chief Innovation Officer and Director of Sage Therapeutics, talks about their drug Zuranolone, nearing the end of its drug approval journey. Then, Craig Parker, the CEO of Surrozen, talks about their work with the W-N-T pathway, or Wnt pathway. Their initial candidate for treatment? Repairing the liver.

On this week's Tech Nation, it's about developing medicines which enable the body to heal itself. First up, treating depression in a whole new way … and rapidly. Dr. Jeff Jonas, the Chief Innovation Officer and Director of Sage Therapeutics, talks about their drug Zuranolone, nearing the end of its drug approval journey. Then, Craig Parker, the CEO of Surrozen, talks about their work with the W-N-T pathway, or Wnt pathway. Their initial candidate for treatment? Repairing the liver.

Bill talks the Runnin' Utes head coaching search with former Utah great Jeff Jonas and Josh Newman of the Salt Lake Tribune. He also talks March Madness throughout the show including conversations with ESPN College basketball writer John Gasaway and the voice of Texas Tech Geoff Haxton who gives a preview of Utah State - TX Tech. And current Buffalo Bill and former Utah great Zack Moss drops by to discuss his first year in the league and Utes spring ball. All that and more on a Thursday Bill Riley Show.

Rob Thomas, leader of IBM’s Data and AI division, talks with host Al Martin about the need to de-mystify AI. In particular, Rob recommends a "fail fast" approach to data science: run wide-ranging but short-term experiments — and expect disappointment on the way to insight. This episode offers a host of such suggestions, plus thoughtful leadership advice and tips for motivation. Part 1 of 2.---------------------------Show Notes00:00 - Check us out on YouTube and SoundCloud. 00:10 - Connect with Producer Steve Moore on LinkedIn and Twitter. 00:15 - Connect with Producer Liam Seston on LinkedIn and Twitter. 00:20 - Connect with Producer Rachit Sharma on LinkedIn. 00:25 - Connect with Host Al Martin on LinkedIn and Twitter. 00:55 - Connect with Rob Thomas on LinkedIn and Twitter.04:01 - Discover what big data and A.I. have in store. 06:22 - Learn more about IBM's Think conference here.06:48 - Read more on Watson anywhere here.10:24 - There is no A.I. without I.A.23:21 - Check out Al's talk at Think 2019 with Jeff Jonas here.23:51 - Check out this interview with Rob Thomas at Think 2019 here.

Rob Thomas, leader of IBM’s Data and AI division, talks with host Al Martin about the need to de-mystify AI. In particular, Rob recommends a "fail fast" approach to data science: run wide-ranging but short-term experiments — and expect disappointment on the way to insight. This episode offers a host of such suggestions, plus thoughtful leadership advice and tips for motivation. Part 1 of 2.---------------------------Show Notes00:00 - Check us out on YouTube and SoundCloud. 00:10 - Connect with Producer Steve Moore on LinkedIn and Twitter. 00:15 - Connect with Producer Liam Seston on LinkedIn and Twitter. 00:20 - Connect with Producer Rachit Sharma on LinkedIn. 00:25 - Connect with Host Al Martin on LinkedIn and Twitter. 00:55 - Connect with Rob Thomas on LinkedIn and Twitter.04:01 - Discover what big data and A.I. have in store. 06:22 - Learn more about IBM's Think conference here.06:48 - Read more on Watson anywhere here.10:24 - There is no A.I. without I.A.23:21 - Check out Al's talk at Think 2019 with Jeff Jonas here.23:51 - Check out this interview with Rob Thomas at Think 2019 here.

Facebook claims to have 2.7 billion monthly active users. But how many of them are actually ‘synthetic’ (aka fake) profiles? In this episode, we are joined by Jeff Jonas, wizard of big data and founder and CEO of Senzing. Jeff has spent his life dedicated to one thing – entity resolution. The art and science of disambiguating entities. He talks about the intricacies of entity resolution and how it detects people running around with multiple identities. He deep dives into privacy issues surrounding his line of work. And a topic that is extremely relevant in today’s climate: how he’s helped in resolving voter registration duplicates in past US elections. He also talks about the concept of ‘data finds data’ and the way it shapes the algorithms used in Senzing’s AI.

If there is anyone who can lay claim to the title of data wizard, it would be Jeff Jonas. An internationally-acclaimed and highly sought-after data scientist, Jeff has been put in front of some of the world’s most complex business and big data problems for governments and companies. National Geographic has called him a Wizard of Big Data and not for naught. For more than three decades, he has been solving the world’s biggest data challenges, and tackled many high-profile challenges, including identifying potential terrorists, detecting fraudulent behavior in casinos, connecting loved ones after a natural disaster, and modernizing voter registration systems. Now is the chance to get up close and personal with Jeff as he helms Syniti’s virtual summit Unlocked Opening. Expect him to deliver a mind-bending speech about what he sees for 2020 and beyond.

On this episode of The Artists of Data Science, we get a chance to hear from Jeff Jonas, a data scientist who, for over three decades, has been at the forefront of solving complex big data problems for companies and governments. His software has helped casinos identify fraud, increased voter registration, protected Singapore's waterways from piracy, and even predicted possible collisions between 600,000 asteroids over 25 years. Jeff shares with us his journey from creating word processors in high school to being able to sell one of his companies to IBM, along with being one of three people to complete every Ironman triathlon in the global circuit. QUOTES [15:46] "For everybody that's had a close call in life…every day since then has been an extra day. When you think about life like that, it allows you to just unleash a little bit more and make the most of it…" [31:01] "…You have to let new observations reverse earlier assertions." [34:31] "If you don't have something that's like 10 times better and high margins, then you can't innovate" [43:03] "…My work is often about helping humans focus their finite resources" WHERE TO FIND JEFF ONLINE LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeff-jonas/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/JeffJonas REGISTER FOR OPEN OFFICE HOURS: https://bitly.com/adsoh SHOW NOTES [00:01:20] The introduction for our guest today [00:03:53] Jeff walks us through professional journey, how you first heard of data science and machine learning. And what drew him to the field. [00:05:53] Where do you see the field of artificial intelligence data science machine learning headed in the next two to five years? Jeff talks abou how he sees the field flatlining and how COVID-19 is changing the landscape of the field [00:07:55] Jeff talks to us about what he thinks is going to separate the great data scientists from the good ones. He talks about the importance of being able to combine data in a way that is going to make it easy to understand the real world, he also makes a distinction between AI and Machine Learning [00:09:59] There's there's a time very early in his career when he went bankrupt and was living out of his car. Jeff talks to us about what he's saying to himself to get him through that. What did he learn from that to go on to create something bigger and better than what you had before? [00:13:25] When Jeff 23 years old he was completely paralyzed after terrible accident, he talks about his mindset and the self talk he had during that time. He shares was going on in his head and then how he you overcame those challenges [00:16:45] A bit of data history - Jeff talks about the different programming languages he was using early in his career. [00:17:01] Tips for anyone contemplating entrepreneurship [00:20:19] Jeff talks about what he thinks will be the biggest opportunities for entrepreneurship in the post-COVID world. [00:22:33] The one soft-skil that will make or break your career as a data scientist and how you can cultivate it within yourself. [00:24:32] So what compelled you to come to complete every Iron Man on the planet? And can you share some of the many, many accomplishments that you've had in that space? [00:27:01] Jeff describes an ironman event he did in Mallorca, Spain and the logistics of having to travel half way around the world back to Kentucky to compete in another ironman two days later. [00:28:42] The infamous "Tastes like Mango" Story [00:31:25] There's a lot of people out there who were trying to to break into data science. And maybe they don't feel like they feel like they don't belong or they don't know enough. They aren't smart enough or whatever. Do you have any words of encouragement for them? [00:32:41] What's the one thing you want people to learn from your story? [00:33:09] Jumping in to the lightning round: What's the number one book, fiction or nonfiction that you would recommend for our audience to read and who are most impactful take away from that? [00:34:50] So if you could somehow get a magical telephone that allowed you to contact 18 year old Jeff, what would you tell him? [00:35:50] Jeff talks about the work he's done in his career from the Llama Birth registration project he completed, to the modernization of voter registration. [00:37:12] Jeff has over 100 inventions to his name - he talks about some of his most favorite ones. [00:38:30] Jeff talks about the project he did with astronomers which involved identifying where in space asteroids are going to be, and which ones may possibly collide with each other or earth. [00:43:54] Which of your inventions do you think is most relevant now to the current times? [00:45:43] A quick primer on entity resolution and a very simple example of interweaving common sense with real time AI [00:47:29] So what's the best advice you ever received? [00:47:57] Do you have a favorite Iron Man event? [00:48:31] So what motivates you? [00:49:10] So how can people connect with you? When can they find you? [00:49:57] The importance of being accessible Special Guest: Jeff Jonas.

Jeff shares some of his favorites including favorite fast food, favorite cocktail, and favorite board game.

A lot of effort goes into identifying who we are almost from the very moment we're born. Birth certificates, passports, fingerprints, now facial recognition. So why does it still feel like companies don't know us? Why do they send the same offer several times? Shouldn't it be easy for CRMs to get it right? Well, it can be if you cleanse your data using entity resolution software. In this episode of the Georgian Impact Podcast, Jon Prial talks with Jeff Jonas, CEO of Senzing. Jeff has worked in the area of entity resolution for almost 35 years. Over that time he's worked with casinos, government agencies, and enterprises.  You'll hear about:  Why entity resolution is a harder problem than you'd imagine How it can be used to detect financial and voter fraud and identify terrorists Why privacy by design is core to Senzing's thinking  Who is Jeff Jonas? Jeff Jonas is an acclaimed data scientist and CEO of Senzing. He is at the forefront of solving some of the world's most complex business and big data problems for government and companies. A former IBM fellow, Jonas is the leading creator of entity resolution systems. National Geographic recognized him as the Wizard of Big Data. Today, many organizations rely on his systems to extract useful intelligence from tsunamis of data.   A three-time entrepreneur, Jonas sold his last company to IBM in 2005.    

On this week's Tech Nation, Mikko Hyppönen, the Chief Research Officer at F-Secure. Cybersecurity in the world today, as well as Hypponen's Law. Then, the new approach taken with first Post-Partum depression drug. Dr. Jeff Jonas, the CEO of Sage Therapeutics, tells us how it just may work for depression in general. And finally, why do these drugs cost so much? Mike Abrams from Numerof and Associates explains.

On this week’s Tech Nation, Mikko Hyppönen, the Chief Research Officer at F-Secure. Cybersecurity in the world today, as well as Hypponen’s Law. Then, the new approach taken with first Post-Partum depression drug. Dr. Jeff Jonas, the CEO of Sage Therapeutics, tells us how it just may work for depression in general. And finally, why do these drugs cost so much? Mike Abrams from Numerof and Associates explains.

This podcast interview focuses on the power of entity resolution, and how this powerful technology has the ability to give any organization a competitive advantage. My guest is Jeff Jonas, Founder and CEO of Senzing.Jeff Jonas is an acclaimed data scientist. He is at the forefront of solving some of the world’s most complex business and big data problems for governments and organizations in a variety of industries. A former IBM fellow, Jeff is the leading creator of entity resolution systems. National Geographic recognized him as the Wizard of Big Data, and today numerous organizations rely on his systems to extract useful intelligence from tsunamis of data.He has tackled many high-profile challenges, including identifying potential terrorists, detecting fraudulent behavior in casinos, connecting loved ones after a natural disaster, and modernizing voter registration systems. Jeff is a three-time entrepreneur and sold his last company to IBM in 2005. Jonas is a highly sought-after speaker. He regularly meets with government leaders, industry executives and think tanks around the globe about innovation, national security and privacy.In 2016, Jonas founded Senzing, based on a one-of-a-kind IBM spinout of the G2 technology. His team and patent portfolio – and was founded on the vision to revolutionize and democratize entity resolution. The story behind Senzing inspired me, hence I invited Jeff to my podcast. In the podcast, we explore the power behind entity resolution as the fuel to create the most advanced fraud detection, scoring, recommendation or intelligence systems. We also address the need to democratize this type of technology, so that it can be of benefit to anyone anywhere. And last but not least, we address what’s required to create solutions that people want to tell others about. Here are some of Jeff’s notable quotes:“I became particularly focused, well really obsessed, with this thing called entity resolution, which is technology that figures out when two people are the same.It's a hard problem for folks, and when you can solve that well, you can solve all kinds of problems and create all kinds of competitive advantage.But if you look at these solutions, they primarily require experts to make them operate. They're pretty darn expensive, the good stuff’s at least a million.So, the big idea is to democratize that.Not just to help the big elite organizations understand who-is-who in their data, but what about the small nonprofit who just got duplicates in their Christmas mailing list? What about them?That's the big idea.If you can take 10 x out of the complexity of getting it going, then why not take 10 x out of the price? So, when you change simplicity that much, and you change cost that much, it opens the door to being able to democratize something.”During this interview, we hope you’ll learn these three things:Why you should sometimes bite the bullet to make the hard parts work in order to create real shifts in valueThat with today’s technology there’s a multitude of opportunities to democratize capabilities that up to now were only available to the elite What the ingredients are to create the solutions that turn customers into evangelists See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jeff Jonas designs next generation technology that helps organizations better leverage their enterprise-wide information assets. With an interest in real-time “sensemaking,” these systems fundamentally improve enterprise intelligence, making organizations smarter, more efficient, and highly competitive.Jonas’ work has received wide media attention from the Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, Fortune Magazine, MSNBC and National Public Radio. Also a highly sought after speaker, Jonas travels the globe discussing innovation, national security, and privacy with government leaders, industry executives, and leading global think tanks.Support the show (https://www.digitalanalyticsassociation.org/assoc_subscribe.asp?utm_source=buzzfeed)

In this episode of the Data Show, I spoke with Jeff Jonas, CEO, founder and chief scientist of Senzing, a startup focused on making real-time entity resolution technologies broadly accessible. He was previously a fellow and chief scientist of context computing at IBM. Entity resolution (ER) refers to techniques and tools for identifying and linking […]

Sage Therapeutics CEO on psychiatric drug development.

On this week’s Tech Nation, Mikko Hyppönen, the Chief Research Officer at F-Secure. Cybersecurity in the world today, as well as Hypponen’s Law. Then, the new approach taken with first Post-Partum depression drug. Dr. Jeff Jonas, the CEO of Sage Therapeutics, tells us how it just may work for depression in general. And finally, why do these drugs cost so much? Mike Abrams from Numerof and Associates explains.

On this week’s Tech Nation, Mikko Hyppönen, the Chief Research Officer at F-Secure. Cybersecurity in the world today, as well as Hypponen’s Law. Then, the new approach taken with first Post-Partum depression drug. Dr. Jeff Jonas, the CEO of Sage Therapeutics, tells us how it just may work for depression in general. And finally, why do these drugs cost so much? Mike Abrams from Numerof and Associates explains.

On this week’s Tech Nation, Mikko Hyppönen, the Chief Research Officer at F-Secure. Cybersecurity in the world today, as well as Hypponen’s Law. Then, the new approach taken with first Post-Partum depression drug. Dr. Jeff Jonas, the CEO of Sage Therapeutics, tells us how it just may work for depression in general. And finally, why do these drugs cost so much? Mike Abrams from Numerof and Associates explains.

Rob Thomas, leader of IBM’s Data and AI division, talks with host Al Martin about the need to de-mystify AI. In particular, Rob recommends a "fail fast" approach to data science: run wide-ranging but short-term experiments — and expect disappointment on the way to insight. This episode offers a host of such suggestions, plus thoughtful leadership advice and tips for motivation. Part 1 of 2.---------------------------Show Notes00:00 - Check us out on YouTube and SoundCloud. 00:10 - Connect with Producer Steve Moore on LinkedIn and Twitter. 00:15 - Connect with Producer Liam Seston on LinkedIn and Twitter. 00:20 - Connect with Producer Rachit Sharma on LinkedIn. 00:25 - Connect with Host Al Martin on LinkedIn and Twitter. 00:55 - Connect with Rob Thomas on LinkedIn and Twitter.04:01 - Discover what big data and A.I. have in store. 06:22 - Learn more about IBM's Think conference here.06:48 - Read more on Watson anywhere here.10:24 - There is no A.I. without I.A.23:21 - Check out Al's talk at Think 2019 with Jeff Jonas here.23:51 - Check out this interview with Rob Thomas at Think 2019 here.

Rob Thomas, leader of IBM’s Data and AI division, talks with host Al Martin about the need to de-mystify AI. In particular, Rob recommends a "fail fast" approach to data science: run wide-ranging but short-term experiments — and expect disappointment on the way to insight. This episode offers a host of such suggestions, plus thoughtful leadership advice and tips for motivation. Part 1 of 2.---------------------------Show Notes00:00 - Check us out on YouTube and SoundCloud. 00:10 - Connect with Producer Steve Moore on LinkedIn and Twitter. 00:15 - Connect with Producer Liam Seston on LinkedIn and Twitter. 00:20 - Connect with Producer Rachit Sharma on LinkedIn. 00:25 - Connect with Host Al Martin on LinkedIn and Twitter. 00:55 - Connect with Rob Thomas on LinkedIn and Twitter.04:01 - Discover what big data and A.I. have in store. 06:22 - Learn more about IBM's Think conference here.06:48 - Read more on Watson anywhere here.10:24 - There is no A.I. without I.A.23:21 - Check out Al's talk at Think 2019 with Jeff Jonas here.23:51 - Check out this interview with Rob Thomas at Think 2019 here.

In the latest episode of "Making Data Simple," host Al Martin invites Jeff Jonas, CEO, founder and chief scientist at Senzing Inc. to discuss use cases of AI and big data. The discussion ranges from Jeff's personal achievements, his miraculous quadriplegic recovery, his completion of every global Ironman triathlon race, and the birth of his company Senzing Inc. Suit up for what is truly an engaging conversation. Show notes00:00 - Checkout our YouTube channel. 00:10 - Connect with producer Liam Seston on LinkedIn and Twitter.00:15 - Connect with producer Steve Moore on LinkedIn and Twitter.00:24 - Connect with host Al Martin on LinkedIn and Twitter.01:28 - Connect with guest Jeff Jonas on LinkedIn and Twitter.02:08 - Not sure what the difference between a triathlon and an Ironman triathlon is?02:28 - Here's how NORA and other security software applications are being employed in Las Vegas.13:22 - Here's an interesting article about parent/child naming conventions.16:26 - Check out Jeff's keynote at IBM Think 2018.18:55 - Check out these 6 other brands with the "try then buy" sales method.23:30 - Try out Senzing for yourself at senzing.com.27:41 - Get an inside look at what it's like to live in a hotel, full-time.31:49 - Need to brush up on Context Computing? Jeff Jonas explains it here.33:12 - Check out these 10 Ironman triathlon facts.

In the latest episode of "Making Data Simple," host Al Martin invites Jeff Jonas, CEO, founder and chief scientist at Senzing Inc. to discuss use cases of AI and big data. The discussion ranges from Jeff's personal achievements, his miraculous quadriplegic recovery, his completion of every global Ironman triathlon race, and the birth of his company Senzing Inc. Suit up for what is truly an engaging conversation. Show notes00:00 - Checkout our YouTube channel. 00:10 - Connect with producer Liam Seston on LinkedIn and Twitter.00:15 - Connect with producer Steve Moore on LinkedIn and Twitter.00:24 - Connect with host Al Martin on LinkedIn and Twitter.01:28 - Connect with guest Jeff Jonas on LinkedIn and Twitter.02:08 - Not sure what the difference between a triathlon and an Ironman triathlon is?02:28 - Here's how NORA and other security software applications are being employed in Las Vegas.13:22 - Here's an interesting article about parent/child naming conventions.16:26 - Check out Jeff's keynote at IBM Think 2018.18:55 - Check out these 6 other brands with the "try then buy" sales method.23:30 - Try out Senzing for yourself at senzing.com.27:41 - Get an inside look at what it's like to live in a hotel, full-time.31:49 - Need to brush up on Context Computing? Jeff Jonas explains it here.33:12 - Check out these 10 Ironman triathlon facts.

Craig is on with Jack Heath talking about the role Alexa played in a New Hampshire murder trial. These and more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Related Articles  Amazon Reportedly Ordered To Hand Over Echo Recordings In N.H. Murder Trial --- Below is a rush transcript of this segment, it might contain errors. Airing date: 11/19/2018 Double Homicide - Can Police Get Information From An Alexa Craig Peterson 0:00 A good morning everybody. I sent out some emails to a few people this last weekend. Hopefully you got it on Saturday. If you are on my list, I'm going to be doing a quick one to group a six week course here. Well, not even course really. I'm going to be helping out a small group of friends with business security. So we're going to be walking through everything. I'm giving them just tons of great information. Everything from the employee handbook sections they need sounds like four dozen different employee handbook session sections, what they should be doing with their computers, what they can do for free how to make this all work some some serious training for a C levels within organizations. That includes business owners. And the idea at the end of this is they'll know who to hire, how to hire them, how to select our managed services provider, or even a break fix shop all of the questions they should ask them everything. So this is a beta program people are going to have to apply to get into this program. I think it's going to be a phenomenal thing. And I've already had quite a few responses. So if you think you might be interested, if you are a sea level or business owner and you want to get your arms around security are my people doing the right thing? Why did the IT guys always clam up when I asked him about security? Right? Have you have any of those types of questions and make sure you send me an email let me know I will this week. I think probably I don't know that this week. A lot of people are probably out for Thanksgiving but I'm going to send out a quick email but let me know and I will send you information on how to apply to be in this program we are charging for this program because it's going to take a lot of my time to guide this group. It's a beta program that's going to be leading edge but just email me@CraigPeterson.com if you are interested, get your arms around the security there and your business. Alright, so this morning I was on with Mr. Jack Heath. And we talked quite a bit about this double homicide that happened in New Hampshire and explain in more detail what type of technology is being used by these IoT devices Internet of Things the the Amazon Alexa is the Google Home Unknown 2:27 Craig Peterson joins us on the auto fair listener line and interesting article Craig hopefully doing well. Jeff Jonas, you're talking about this on Friday is a Lexus speech protected? This goes to a case where the the technology the locks, it may have heard something that ties into a double homicide in Farmington almost two years ago. Unknown 2:52 Yeah, good morning, Jack. It does. I spent some time talking about this case on my show this weekend. Very in here. Yeah, it's very interesting. Because we're bringing more of these devices in your homes. You mentioned the course the Amazon Alexa, Google has the Google Home. Apple has it theory. And there have been a couple of cases now. And this one is making some national news where the prosecutors felt that there may be information that's contained within that device, in this case, and Amazon Echo bottom line on this for people that do have these devices, the prosecutor doesn't really understand how the technology works. So I take a second to explain it. But also that the prosecutor may not be entirely wrong here. So jack, what happens with these devices nowadays is they're constantly listening to everything going on the environment. So that part the prosecutor has, right However, they are locally listening for their wake up word. So I'm not going to save the way help word. But you know, when you address these things, you call it by name. And then you give it a command. So nothing's going up to the cloud. Unless the device has been modified, nothing is going up and to the cloud and kill it hears its wake up word. So in the case where there was a double homicide, what would have happened is, it would have hurt the whole homicide because the the detectives in the case think that the original action took place in the kitchen, which is where the Amazon echo that they seize was located. So they think that they probably heard it and it probably did, but that Amazon Alexa sitting there is not going to be sending any of that data to the cloud. And it's only stores a few seconds worth of sound on the device locally. And then it rights over it again, now where things so they're not going to get anything from this and let's the murderer, someone else called out the wake up word, then that 32nd stream of data and it's usually only 30 seconds max would have been sent up to Amazon. And Amazon does keep it now where it might be interesting. And we've seen this before is in a case where maybe someone with crime of passion patch use the Alexa earlier in the day. So they might have ordered pizza, or they might have asked what the weather is tomorrow, etc. In those cases, that device is recording the boys and uploads it to the cloud. In fact, you can go in with any of these devices online and in the apps and listen to the commands that's been given. So in that case, the prosecutor could go to Amazon and say, Hey, listen, we need the recording and listen to see if the murderer had or the accused I had previously use that device, maybe an hour or so before the burgers and then there's a crime of passion. And now they have some suspect at least they have the voice of the suspect now in in the pre or price previous case. In the non New Hampshire case where they went ahead and subpoenaed amazon for the records. Amazon resisted them saying no, we're not going to provide that data to you. And ultimately the guy who was charged with the crime conceited and said to Amazon Yeah, go ahead and release it. They listened to what recordings were and ended up dropping all charges against the guy because there was nothing incriminating on them but it's an interesting question an interesting problem and it's got national prominence now Jack Unknown 6:45 Well, it does and these things are so like you saying your home now and you don't think of what's captured Do you think of sort of what's live and what's happening you know, you know Alexa it's like the ad you know play me some Whitney Houston you know they're not thinking Alexa Bose final score last night of the bears game you know, people aren't thinking of what's picked up right or what's captured Unknown 7:06 right and you know that thing what was the score the bears game that has been used in divorce cases before not not because it's the bears not the Patriots. It's been using cases before because a boyfriend or a girlfriend of the spouse comes over and uses the Alexa it's all recorded in the spouse notices wait a minute now this isn't my playlist this isn't the music I like and and who the heck like the bears and so they have the voice of the cheater and the GD right there on the device it's been used in court that way before it's funny Unknown 7:43 how people used to say careful of stay on the phone the government might be listening and now it's like let's practice listening device into our house and set it up Unknown 7:51 Isn't it funny and and what what else were we told don't get in cars with strangers right and don't take candy from strangers now Now we call a stranger give them money to get in their car and get takes it places guys the whole world just changed entirely hasn't it? Unknown 8:06 Yeah Unknown 8:08 interesting stuff and you know again this is that was a pretty pretty well known double homicide case in terms of pristine solvents murder and a friend Unknown 8:22 you know I guess the whether or not they can get suspect from this and who knows if they're gonna you know there's such a legal ramifications right Unknown 8:30 yeah and Amazon is going to continue to resist from what they're saying right now and really the only way they would be able to release it without any problems is for the owner to say yeah go ahead and leave those records but in this case apparently the owners debt because I imagine it was hers at the time yeah so it isn't please Cassidy I doubt they're going to get anything but maybe they will but they're certainly not likely to get a recording of the murder as it happens like what happened in the Saudi embassy over in Turkey now here we go there's a Unknown 9:05 Alexa can help solve that but they have plenty of video they have plenty of video and other stuff to know that a mystic a show he was not leaving that console and alive. All right. Thank you, Craig. And have a great great Thanksgiving. Unknown 9:16 Hey, thank them people right now on our homepage. If you go to dir there is a an article about travel on Thanksgiving. Google has mapped it out where you should go where you shouldn't go and when it's a really great article. Unknown 9:32 Alright, thanks. Thanks, Craig. Appreciate it. We come back checks out over the financial show airs. Unknown 9:36 Hi everybody. By the way. Have a great Thanksgiving if you don't hear from me, although I'll be on again Tuesday and Wednesday this week. And of course my radio show this Saturday, but I might love Thanksgiving. It's a great time for families and friends to get together so enjoy yourself. Take care. Bye bye. --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Message Input: Message #techtalk Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

This week on DisrupTV, we interviewed Jeff Jonas, Founder and CEO at Senzing, Ajay Arora, CEO and Co-founder at Vera, and Steve Wilson, VP and Principal Analyst at Constellation Research. DisrupTV is a weekly Web series with hosts R “Ray” Wang and Vala Afshar. The show airs live at 11:00 a.m. PT/ 2:00 p.m. ET every Friday. Brought to you by Constellation Executive Network: constellationr.com/CEN.

Jeff Jonas, CEO at Sage Therapeutics, discusses drugs targeting mental health disorders. We Drive to the Close with Ryan Detrick, Senior Market Strategist for LPL Financial. Patty McCord, Former Chief Talent Officer at Netflix, talks about her book "Powerful: Building a Culture of Freedom and Responsibility." And Carol and Cory hit today’s “Movers and Shakers” on Wall Street and Bloomberg Stocks Editor Dave Wilson has his “Stock of the Day.” 

Jeff Jonas, CEO at Sage Therapeutics, discusses drugs targeting mental health disorders. We Drive to the Close with Ryan Detrick, Senior Market Strategist for LPL Financial. Patty McCord, Former Chief Talent Officer at Netflix, talks about her book "Powerful: Building a Culture of Freedom and Responsibility." And Carol and Cory hit today's “Movers and Shakers” on Wall Street and Bloomberg Stocks Editor Dave Wilson has his “Stock of the Day.”  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

This week we have an interview with Jeff Jonas. He's one of only three people who have raced every Ironman in the world. He's got a fascinating approach to the sport and his training.  We also have News, Discussion of the Week, Statstastic and Questions and Answers. 

Jeff Jonas is a data Scientist, Former IBM Fellow, Serial Entrepreneur, Founder and Chief Scientist at Stealth startup, Senzing. Jeff is also one of four people to have completed every single Ironman Triathlon in the world. In today’s episode, he talks about his life and how he attacks seemingly impossible challenges step by step. Enjoy. GO TO LIMITLESSGRIT.COM FOR SHOW NOTES Books Recommended by Jeff: 1. The art of war by Sun Tzu 2. One Man’s view of the World byLee Kuan Yew Connect with Jeff: Twitter: @jeffjonas Website: jeffjonas.typepad.com Connect with Shristi: instagram: @shristigajurel

The O'Reilly Radar Podcast: Context-aware computing, privacy by design, and predicting astroid collisions.O'Reilly's Jenn Webb sits down with Jeff Jonas, an IBM fellow and chief scientist of context computing, Ironman triathlete, and contributing author to Privacy in the Modern Age: The Search for Solutions. Jonas talks about applications of context-aware computing, his new G2 software, and astroid hunting with astronomers at the University of Honolulu. Here are a few highlights from our conversation: The definition I'm using of context is this: to better understand something by taking into account the things around it. Context computing is taking a new piece of data that arrived in the enterprise as a puzzle piece and finding other pieces of data that had been previously seen and see how it fits. Instead of using algorithms staring at puzzle pieces, you end up with whole chunks of the puzzle and it's much easier to make a high-quality prediction. The purpose of G2 is to be able to take structured and unstructured data from batch or streaming sources. Think of it as new observations across a virtually unlimited number of data points. You could think of this as internet of things feeding it or transactional systems or social data or mobile data. It's about weaving all those puzzle pieces together and then using the puzzle pieces as they land to figure out what's important or not and use these system to help focus people's attention. I'm super interested in something called privacy by design. It's an interesting question, when you ask people if they even looked at the terms of use and people say, "No." Here's my prediction: the surveillance society is inevitable; it's irreversible; but the most interesting thing is, it's irresistible and you're doing it. Organizations keep creating these irresistible services. … the general rule is you have to tell your employees and your customers what data you're collecting and why, and then use it for that purpose. Then this whole field of privacy by design, and one of my goals with this G2 project, is I wanted to bake the privacy in before we even started. So, I took every privacy principle that I'd come up with in the prior years, and I baked it into this new thing. There are 600,000 known asteroids, but none of them hit Earth. Now and then, they hit each other. It's only been seen twice. The first time, about five years ago, the Hubble telescope just took a picture. In the middle of the picture is a giant X. It's because two asteroids hit each other. Total accident; it was not predicted. I asked them, 'Well, why didn't you compute if the asteroids were going to hit each other?' They said, 'You silly fool. That's multi-body orbit math, which means expensive, and it's an N-squared problem, which means 10 million computer hours.' I said, 'But if you use these Space Time Boxes, you can figure out if they're ever going to be near each other and then only use the heavy compute if they're going to be near each other.' We did a 25-year forecast, and now they're pointing the telescopes at places in space and actually watching asteroids get close to each other. Subscribe to the O'Reilly Radar Podcast: Stitcher, TuneIn, iTunes, SoundCloud, RSS

The O'Reilly Radar Podcast: Context-aware computing, privacy by design, and predicting astroid collisions.O'Reilly's Jenn Webb sits down with Jeff Jonas, an IBM fellow and chief scientist of context computing, Ironman triathlete, and contributing author to Privacy in the Modern Age: The Search for Solutions. Jonas talks about applications of context-aware computing, his new G2 software, and astroid hunting with astronomers at the University of Honolulu. Here are a few highlights from our conversation: The definition I'm using of context is this: to better understand something by taking into account the things around it. Context computing is taking a new piece of data that arrived in the enterprise as a puzzle piece and finding other pieces of data that had been previously seen and see how it fits. Instead of using algorithms staring at puzzle pieces, you end up with whole chunks of the puzzle and it's much easier to make a high-quality prediction. The purpose of G2 is to be able to take structured and unstructured data from batch or streaming sources. Think of it as new observations across a virtually unlimited number of data points. You could think of this as internet of things feeding it or transactional systems or social data or mobile data. It's about weaving all those puzzle pieces together and then using the puzzle pieces as they land to figure out what's important or not and use these system to help focus people's attention. I'm super interested in something called privacy by design. It's an interesting question, when you ask people if they even looked at the terms of use and people say, "No." Here's my prediction: the surveillance society is inevitable; it's irreversible; but the most interesting thing is, it's irresistible and you're doing it. Organizations keep creating these irresistible services. … the general rule is you have to tell your employees and your customers what data you're collecting and why, and then use it for that purpose. Then this whole field of privacy by design, and one of my goals with this G2 project, is I wanted to bake the privacy in before we even started. So, I took every privacy principle that I'd come up with in the prior years, and I baked it into this new thing. There are 600,000 known asteroids, but none of them hit Earth. Now and then, they hit each other. It's only been seen twice. The first time, about five years ago, the Hubble telescope just took a picture. In the middle of the picture is a giant X. It's because two asteroids hit each other. Total accident; it was not predicted. I asked them, 'Well, why didn't you compute if the asteroids were going to hit each other?' They said, 'You silly fool. That's multi-body orbit math, which means expensive, and it's an N-squared problem, which means 10 million computer hours.' I said, 'But if you use these Space Time Boxes, you can figure out if they're ever going to be near each other and then only use the heavy compute if they're going to be near each other.' We did a 25-year forecast, and now they're pointing the telescopes at places in space and actually watching asteroids get close to each other. Subscribe to the O'Reilly Radar Podcast: Stitcher, TuneIn, iTunes, SoundCloud, RSS

Glenn discusses Big Data and Data Sharing with Jeff Jonas, the Chief Scientist of Entity Analytics with the IBM Software Group, Information Management and an IBM fellow.

Glenn discusses Big Data and Data Sharing with Jeff Jonas, the Chief Scientist of Entity Analytics with the IBM Software Group, Information Management and an IBM fellow.

Madison Robertson and Jeff Jonas

2009 was a good year for the DJ/Producer.  As I mentioned in my first post, David Guetta was successful in bridging the gap between electro-house and radio.  Not unlike the 70's when disco bubbled up from the clubs and became mainstream, electro and funky house are well on their way to becoming the new Top 40 du jour. No one appeared more often on remix productions than Dave Aude.  There is no doubt he had his hand in better than half of the massive club hits of the year.  He was often paired against Moto Blanco who continue to whip up their sugary-disco confections.  More often than not, those productions fell flat as they became formulaic opening up Dave's work as the favorite for dancefloors across the globe. From Beyonce to Lady GaGa and everyone in between, Dave was the guy you went to for a guaranteed floor filler; and boy did he deliver! The other winner this year was Cahill.  While the Freemasons have been busy working their magic on future releases off of their sophomore album "Shakedown 2,"  Cahill appears to have slipped in and taken up the slack where the 'masons may have become cost prohibitive for many labels.  Hailing from Liverpool, UK, Anton Powers, Tim Condran and Scott Rosser (i.e. Cahill) are poised to become the next superstar production team.  While they left their mark on many hits in 2009, none were more prevalent than newcomer Agnes' "Release Me."  Of course, it didn't hurt to remix a superstar like Mariah either and it's those kinds of remixes that tend to get people noticed.  With future productions in the works by Pixie Lott & N-Dubz plus new singles from Lemar and Cascada, I fully expect nothing less than club domination in 2010 from these guys. While Dave was hitting the electro masses and Cahill was working their magic in the electro-pop scene, DJ Escape was pounding out the tribal beats on the circuit.  Whether he was pairing up with Tony Coluccio, Johnny Vicious or Dom Capello, DJ Escape (a.k.a. Jeff Jonas) found himself churning out many of last year's biggest club hits.  Most notably, his work on several of Beyonce's singles gained him the kind of notoriety that most DJ/producers can only dream of.  Since the early 90s, hard work and dedication to his craft have clearly paid off as he has become one of 2009's most in-demand producers as well as performers.  You'll be hearing a lot of his work in the final four of this podcast series coming next week. Finally, 2009 witnessed the return of some of clubland's most cherished.  I'm talking about Barry Harris, Pete Hammond and Razor N' Guido.  Barry, as you know, was one half of the acclaimed Thunderpuss production team and R-n-G (a.k.a. Guido Osorio and Peter Osback) were responsible for Kim English's 1999 hit "Unspeakable Joy"  among others.  Pete Hammond is the former chief engineer and producer for Stock Aitken & Waterman (SAW) and was responsible for shaping classic 80s Hi-NRG dance hits like Rick Astley's "Never Gonna Give You Up" and Donna Summer's "This Time I Know It's For Real."  He has now gone back and updated that sound for a whole new generation of club-goers.  Already churning out the hits, these guys are a breath of fresh air in an already crowded field where many DJs nauseously drop an acapella over the same drum loop.  Party Favorz extends a very warm 'welcome back' to these masters of production and looks forward to hearing and dancing to their work in 2010. Working off the same vibe as my 2009 BPM series along with a little T-Dance thrown in for good measure, I bring you part deuce of the Party Favorz 2009 Year-End Edition.  I'm doing my best to get out the first four by the end of the week, with the second half slated for next, which will be more in line with the original series.  Until the next time . . . enjoy! Album : Year-end Edition v2 Genre : Electro, Funky, House, Progressive Year : 2009 Total Time : 1:55:38:00 La Roux - Bulletproof (Dave Audé Club Remix)

2009 was a good year for the DJ/Producer.  As I mentioned in my first post, David Guetta was successful in bridging the gap between electro-house and radio.  Not unlike the 70's when disco bubbled up from the clubs and became mainstream, electro and funky house are well on their way to becoming the new Top 40 du jour. No one appeared more often on remix productions than Dave Aude.  There is no doubt he had his hand in better than half of the massive club hits of the year.  He was often paired against Moto Blanco who continue to whip up their sugary-disco confections.  More often than not, those productions fell flat as they became formulaic opening up Dave's work as the favorite for dancefloors across the globe. From Beyonce to Lady GaGa and everyone in between, Dave was the guy you went to for a guaranteed floor filler; and boy did he deliver! The other winner this year was Cahill.  While the Freemasons have been busy working their magic on future releases off of their sophomore album "Shakedown 2,"  Cahill appears to have slipped in and taken up the slack where the 'masons may have become cost prohibitive for many labels.  Hailing from Liverpool, UK, Anton Powers, Tim Condran and Scott Rosser (i.e. Cahill) are poised to become the next superstar production team.  While they left their mark on many hits in 2009, none were more prevalent than newcomer Agnes' "Release Me."  Of course, it didn't hurt to remix a superstar like Mariah either and it's those kinds of remixes that tend to get people noticed.  With future productions in the works by Pixie Lott & N-Dubz plus new singles from Lemar and Cascada, I fully expect nothing less than club domination in 2010 from these guys. While Dave was hitting the electro masses and Cahill was working their magic in the electro-pop scene, DJ Escape was pounding out the tribal beats on the circuit.  Whether he was pairing up with Tony Coluccio, Johnny Vicious or Dom Capello, DJ Escape (a.k.a. Jeff Jonas) found himself churning out many of last year's biggest club hits.  Most notably, his work on several of Beyonce's singles gained him the kind of notoriety that most DJ/producers can only dream of.  Since the early 90s, hard work and dedication to his craft have clearly paid off as he has become one of 2009's most in-demand producers as well as performers.  You'll be hearing a lot of his work in the final four of this podcast series coming next week. Finally, 2009 witnessed the return of some of clubland's most cherished.  I'm talking about Barry Harris, Pete Hammond and Razor N' Guido.  Barry, as you know, was one half of the acclaimed Thunderpuss production team and R-n-G (a.k.a. Guido Osorio and Peter Osback) were responsible for Kim English's 1999 hit "Unspeakable Joy"  among others.  Pete Hammond is the former chief engineer and producer for Stock Aitken & Waterman (SAW) and was responsible for shaping classic 80s Hi-NRG dance hits like Rick Astley's "Never Gonna Give You Up" and Donna Summer's "This Time I Know It's For Real."  He has now gone back and updated that sound for a whole new generation of club-goers.  Already churning out the hits, these guys are a breath of fresh air in an already crowded field where many DJs nauseously drop an acapella over the same drum loop.  Party Favorz extends a very warm 'welcome back' to these masters of production and looks forward to hearing and dancing to their work in 2010. Working off the same vibe as my 2009 BPM series along with a little T-Dance thrown in for good measure, I bring you part deuce of the Party Favorz 2009 Year-End Edition.  I'm doing my best to get out the first four by the end of the week, with the second half slated for next, which will be more in line with the original series.  Until the next time . . . enjoy! Album : Year-end Edition v2 Genre : Electro, Funky, House, Progressive Year : 2009 Total Time : 1:55:38:00 La Roux - Bulletproof (Dave Audé Club Remix)

Jeff Jonas is an IBM Distinguished Engineer and Chief Scientist, Entity Analytic Solutions, IBM Software Group, shaping the overall technical strategy of next generation identity analytics and the use of this new capability in the overall IBM technology strategy. He joins Todd Watson and me for a talk covering relationship awareness around 9/11 and Hurricane Katrina, companies becoming smarter even amidst the infoglut, balancing the always connected world with privacy, and more.