Podcast appearances and mentions of marc goodman

Criminal Behaviorology  Episode # 60 Title:  Artificial Law: AI Legal Cases and Crimes of the Future The entire presentation can be found on our YouTube channel:  @criminalbehaviorology - https://youtu.be/hEhxfNS5cYM The views of our guests, should he have any, do not necessarily reflect those of Criminal Behaviorology, nor our sponsors.  Donate to Criminal Behaviorology Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=81930699 Two articles on the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) now being used in the legal system. How this new technology is impacting our laws, and our rights. In addition, a reading from the book Future Crimes, and how we can prepare ourselves for these new technological realities. Show Highlights: Instances of AI creeping into legal decisions in multiple countries. How AI ‘hallucinates' to create cases that never existed. The “Post Office” scandal. What can be done avoid the dangers of this new technology. Providing an ethical groundwork for attorneys to use AI. The Future of Crime: a book by Marc Goodman. The many actors involved in cybercrime. Links for this podcast: Legg, M. & McNamara. AI is creating fake legal cases and making its way into real courtrooms, with disastrous results: https://theconversation.com/ai-is-creating-fake-legal-cases-and-making-its-way-into-real-courtrooms-with-disastrous-results-225080 Lawyers are rapidly embracing AI/ here's how to avoid an ethical disaster: https://theconversation.com/lawyers-are-rapidly-embracing-ai-heres-how-to-avoid-an-ethical-disaster-221135 Scandal of the Post Office: https://theconversation.com/post-office-scandal-why-thousands-of-victims-are-yet-to-see-justice-220881 Future Crimes by Marc Goodman: https://www.amazon.com/arya/webplayer?asin=B00SU0BEMK&marketplaceId=ATVPDKIKX0DER&amazonAsin=B00SU1AUAG&useRelativeUrl=true&initialCPLaunch=true&isSample=true&ref_=adbl_dp_dt_cloudplayer_login_preview Future Crimes preview on Google Books: https://www.google.com/books/edition/Future_Crimes/5v99BAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 Look up CrimBehav on Facebook:  facebook.com/CrimBehav. Criminal Behaviorology on Blogger.  CB Podcast Sites: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/dashboard/episodes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/criminal-behaviorology/id1441879795?mt=2&uo=4 https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy83MzY4OWFjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNzhttps://open.spotify.com/show/5VM7Sjv762u7nb91YWGczZ https://www.breaker.audio/criminal-behaviorology https://overcast.fm/itunes1441879795/criminal-behaviorology https://pca.st/Q38w https://radiopublic.com/criminal-behaviorology-GEv2AZ https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/anchor-podcasts/criminal-behaviorology On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKSVoZOBwCG28xMnuPq_Gtw On Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-1826027 On Locals Social Media: https://criminalbehaviorology.locals.com/?showPosts=1 https://criminalbehaviorology.locals.com On Twitter: https://twitter.com/CrimBehav On Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=81930699 Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/a3604516-0645-4341-a792-75d10754556d/criminal-behaviorology Please write a review on any of our podcast sites listed above.  Questions, comments, and requests for transcripts to: criminalbehaviorology@gmail.com Thank you for listening.

FLW Special - Purple Rain at 40           In this very special episode, we celebrate the 40th anniversary of the release of the film “Purple Rain”.  The overwhelming success of the movie made Prince the first artist in history to have the same project simultaneously #1 on the singles, albums, and movie charts in the United States.           We speak to one of the foremost Prince experts; author and podcaster Alan Light.  Alan talks about the creation of Purple Rain the song, the album and the movie.  He also reveals… How the version of the title track that we're all familiar with was recorded in one take at a fundraiser. It was also the first time that 19-year-old Wendy Melvoin had played with the band. Movie executives didn't want to cast Prince in the lead role, and suggested much more famous star (who would have been badly miscast!) How Prince tried to recruit Stevie Nicks to help with the lyrics for “Purple Rain” - and why she said no. How the movie has held up well (for its live performances) and been held up to ridicule (for its acting performances and misogyny). Prince's tenuous relationship with Morris Day & The Time – and his greatest musical regret. Alan Light is the prolific author of many music biographies, including his books about Tupac Shakur, Nina Simone and The Beastie Boys.  He also collaborated on “My Cross To Bear”, the Gregg Allman autobiography and Peter Frampton's “Do You Feel Like I Do”.  Other books include “The Holy Or The Broken” – a great history of the Leonard Cohen masterpiece “Hallelujah”; and of course, “Let's Go Crazy: Prince and the making of Purple Rain”.   Alan is also the co-host of the “Sound Up” podcast with his good friend Marc Goodman.

In this milestone 100th episode of Afternoon Cyber Tea, we celebrate with a special "Best Of" compilation featuring some of our most remarkable guests. Join us as we revisit highlights from conversations with Charlie Bell, Marc Goodman, Dr. Andrea Matwyshyn, Dr. Fiona Hill, Runa Sandvik, Hyrum Anderson and Ram Shankar Siva Kumar, MK Palmore, Marene Allison, Mike Hanley, and Theresa Payton. This episode brings together a wealth of knowledge and experience, reflecting on our journey and looking ahead to future challenges and innovations.  We extend our deepest gratitude to our dedicated listeners for your invaluable support. Thank you for being a part of our Afternoon Cyber Tea community.   Please note: Afternoon Cyber Tea is going on an indefinite hiatus.  Resources:       View Ann Johnson on LinkedIn     Related Microsoft Podcasts:    Microsoft Threat Intelligence Podcast  The BlueHat Podcast   Uncovering Hidden Risks           Discover and follow other Microsoft podcasts at microsoft.com/podcasts      Afternoon Cyber Tea with Ann Johnson is produced by Microsoft and distributed as part of N2K media network.   

One of the short-term concerns raised by artificial intelligence is cybercrime. Cybercrime didn't start with AI, of course, but it is already being aggravated by AI, and will become more so.We are delighted to have as our guest in this episode somebody who knows more about this than most people. After senior roles in audit and consulting firm Deloitte, and the headhunting firm Korn Ferry, Stacey Edmonds set up Lively, which helps client companies to foster the culture they want, and to inculcate the skills, attitudes, and behaviours that will enable them to succeed, and to be safe online.Stacey's experience and expertise also encompasses social science, youth work, education, Edtech, and the creative realm of video production. She is a juror at the New York Film Festival and the International Business Awards.In this discussion, Stacey explains how cybercrime is on the increase, fuelled not least by Generative AI. She discusses how people can reduce their 'scam-ability' and live safely in the digital world, and how organisations can foster and maintain trusted digital relationships with their customers.Selected follow-ups:https://www.linkedin.com/in/staceyedmonds/https://futurecrimesbook.com/ (book by Marc Goodman)https://cybersecurityventures.com/cybercrime-to-cost-the-world-8-trillion-annually-in-2023/https://www.vox.com/technology/2023/9/15/23875113/mgm-hack-casino-vishing-cybersecurity-ransomwarehttps://www.trustcafe.io/Topics addressed in this episode include:*) Excitement and apprehension following the recent releases of generative  AI platforms*) The cyberattack on the MGM casino chain*) Estimates of the amount of money stolen by cybercrime*) The human trauma of victims of cybercrime*) Four factors pushing cybercrime figures higher*) Hacking "the human algorithm"*) Phishing attacks with and without spelling mistakes*) The ease of cloning voices*) The digital wild west, where the sheriff has gone on holiday*) People who are particularly vulnerable to digital scams*) The human trafficking of men with IT skills*) Economic drivers for both cybercrime and solutions to cybercrime*) Comparing the threat from spam and the threat from deep fakes*) Anticipating a surge of deep fakes during the 2024 election cycle*) A possible resurgence of mainstream media*) Positive examples: BBC Verify, Trust Café (by Jimmy Wales), the Reddit model of upvoting and downvoting, community notes on Twitter*) Strengthening "netizen" skills in critical thinking*) The forthcoming app (due to launch in November) "Dodgy or Not" - designed to help people build their "scam ability"*) Cyber meets Tinder meets Duolingo meets Angry Birds*) Scenarios for cybercrime 3-5 years in the future*) Will a future UGI (Universal Generous Income) reduce the prevalence of cybercrime?Music: Spike Protein, by Koi Discovery, available under CC0 1.0 Public Domain Declaration

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/marc_goodman_a_vision_of_crimes_in_the_future ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/217-academic-words-reference-from-marc-goodman-a-vision-of-crimes-in-the-future-ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/M7YLCFdAcIs (All Words) https://youtu.be/O8TuV7l_peM (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/0yGAllMJlIU (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

Joachims Wettblog: Crimsoncorporation.de | Joachim auf Twitter: @crimsonceo(00:00:00) Intro/Begrüßung(00:00:28) Das Zencastr-Dilemma(00:01:35) Neue Zeitrechnung bei Richtig Wetten(00:02:06) Bremer Klatsche(00:03:59) Aktuelle Bet365-Probleme(00:04:43) Münzwurf beim Super Bowl(00:05:22) Automatenerfahrungen(00:08:08) Der spektakulärste Craps-Lauf aller Zeiten(00:10:59) Klarstellung zur Idee von Folge 41(00:13:44) Fragen an podcast@crimsoncorporation.de(00:14:28) Kritik von Andreas(00:16:43) Vergleich mit Alkoholsucht(00:17:27) Der römischer Wagenlenker Gaius Appuleius Diocles war reicher als Ronaldo und Messi zusammen (hier noch der ausführlichere englische Wikipedia-Artikel über ihn)(00:18:55) Unterschied zwischen Wett- und Alkoholsucht(00:20:40) Kein Alkohol in kanadischen Supermärkten(00:21:54) Der Großteil sind Normalospieler(00:24:02) Gleichstellung von Sportwetten und Finanzmärkten(00:26:58) Joachims Meinung zu Livewetten(00:29:38) Änderungen durch den Glücksspielstaatsvertrag(00:33:08) Strategie bei Halbzeitwetten(00:35:18) Monopolstellung von Buchmachern(00:36:40) Mögliche Problemstellungen bei Alleinanbietern(00:39:55) Die 1000-Euro-Limit-Theorie(00:42:21) Datenschutz beim Sperrsystem OASIS und damit verbundene Probleme (Empfohlene Lektüre: Future Crimes von Marc Goodman)(00:48:01) Sucht ist keine Einbahnstraße(00:50:45) Eine Mail ins Studio(00:55:48) Kritik an uns(00:59:05) Sebastian gegen das SystemVerteilung der 1504,55 €:Kinderhospiz: 642,74 €Human Dreams: 263,00 €Schwäbische Tafel: 248,25 €Moppel Hoppel: 219,06 €Fachverband Glücksspielsucht: 131,50 €(01:01:26) Verabschiedung/Outro

'Future Crimes' by Marc Goodman is a deep dive into the digital underground illuminating the alarming ways criminals, corporations, and even countries are using new and emerging technologies against you. In this episode, host Scott Schober reviews 'Future Crimes' in just two minutes, giving listeners everything they need to know before diving into the book. To learn more about 'Future Crimes,' visit https://www.amazon.com/Future-Crimes-Dig…ted/dp/0804171459 • For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com/

Robert Moor, a writer for GQ, interviewed Howie and I today for a story he's doing on Joe Schreibvogel. I have low expectations that he will expose Joe for the liar he is, but I answered his questions; even though it was weird to talk about Don and my past in front of Howie. I hadn't thought about a lot of the things he asked, which are all the animal abusers can ever talk about. What about the septic tank, what about the meat grinder, what about the restraining order… He apologized for the nature of the questions, insisting that he's just trying to refute the trash that Joe and his kind vomit in front of anyone who will listen. He kept trying to get me to say that I was hurt by the accusations, but I told him I'm not. I know their motivations and I know the truth. I told him that it is just an annoyance to have to keep going back to that sad part of my life with every new reporter the bad guys latch onto. Reading Future Crimes 187.8 Today. Began 7/14/15 at 197 lbs after being a vegetarian for 17 years. Measurements 45-37.5-45 Body fat 40.4 BMI 29.5 Reading Future Crimes by Marc Goodman and it is keeping me up at night. The future is a very scary place but there is so much we can do if we can control the criminal element. I've been writing my story since I was able to write, but when the media goes to share it, they only choose the parts that fit their idea of what will generate views. If I'm going to share my story, it should be the whole story. The titles are the dates things happened. If you have any interest in who I really am please start at the beginning of this playlist: http://savethecats.org/ I know there will be people who take things out of context and try to use them to validate their own misconception, but you have access to the whole story. My hope is that others will recognize themselves in my words and have the strength to do what is right for themselves and our shared planet. You can help feed the cats at no cost to you using Amazon Smile! Visit BigCatRescue.org/Amazon-smile You can see photos, videos and more, updated daily at BigCatRescue.org Check out our main channel at YouTube.com/BigCatRescue Music (if any) from Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com) This video is for entertainment purposes only and is my opinion.

What does the business cybersecurity landscape look like today? Were you to believe Hollywood, it looks like a pimply-faced teen hacker working from a dark basement for a stylish but likeable band of thieves. The realities are far more sinister – involving sophisticated cyber espionage rings backed by nation states using surveillance capitalism, ransomware, and zero-click attacks on financial markets, critical infrastructure, and military defense systems. For companies navigating this, there are additional, significant challenges: namely, underdeveloped (but overhyped) security software, a pervasive talent shortage, and exorbitant costs. And then there are those colleagues who just can't stop clicking on – innocent-appearing but anything-but – cat pictures … In episode #15 of Campus 10178, the ESMT Berlin podcast, we speak with Marc Goodman of the Future Crimes Institute and Sandro Gaycken of the Digital Society Institute at ESMT Berlin about how businesses manage (and mismanage) the threats, traps, and realities of cybercrime. The two speak frankly about the big lies of the cybersecurity marketplace, debate cyber defense strategies, lament the state of talent recruiting, and detail the high costs of securing our digital lives. Links: Marc Goodman, Future Crimes Institute, on Twitter Dr. Sandro Gaycken on LinkedIn Digital Society Institute (DSI), ESMT Berlin About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany's #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today's hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – where education meets business.

What are the biggest challenges facing security professionals as more people use their home networks for remote work? In this episode, Andy Bonillo, Ciena's Chief Information Security Officer, and Marc Goodman, Global Security Advisor and futurist, discuss ways businesses can tackle new security challenges as more people work remotely.

Episode 7 of the Low Down With Linds: A Healthy Mix of Sports and Pop Culture - Hoop Nation By Alexis - hoopnationbyalexis.com - Girls Night Hangout - rate, review, subscribe, and download on Spotify or the Apple Podcast app- The Skinny Segment- Sports, Spice, and Everything Nice segment hosted with Marc Goodman - Sam's Smile Segment :) - Popping Pop Culture Segment - TV Recaps: The Bachelor, The Real Housewives of Dallas, and The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City

Let’s be honest. The title is every bit deceiving. Yet, there’s truth in it.It is true because this conversation with Vindhya captures so much of what building a product for India and being a Product Manager is about. It is deceptive because hidden within it are so many elements that are relevant even if you’re not a product manager. For example, the transcript below is from a part of the episode that touched upon user privacy. It’s got 1) an interesting book recommendation, 2) some masala as to what could have been a mega scandal between Uber and Apple, and 3) a prefix to a more detailed guide on building great onboarding experiences for customers. JPK: I’m reading a book called Future Crimes by Marc Goodman, who has worked with the FBI and the Interpol and he talks about how crimes will look like in the future. I'm fairly aware of privacy, but you know, this just scares you a lot. You know, interestingly, I think a lot of things that Product Managers like yourself complain about are getting permissions and things like that. I think Apple does it in the interest of the consumer. I don't have to worry about malware and, you know, some random dude going and launching some crazy app on the Appstore. Ravish: Yeah Vindhya, how do we better integrate privacy in products?Vindhya: A lot of people, like JPK said, on Android do not care about privacy and you know, they're (PMs?) always trying to find a way through it. Especially if you are a B2C app - you will take any data that comes your way. Apple does not let you do that.In fact, I remember that whole Uber story, where they were trying to do a lot of things. (Context: This NYT piece showing how Uber was fingerprinting iPhones secretly, a violation of Apple’s privacy policy.) Apple's really good with the team that they have in place, to go through your code and understand what kind of permissions you're asking. But I think fundamentally also we need to think about how we're sending notifications and when & where you’re sending them. Unfortunately, I don't think a lot of apps have it in their ethos to be honest. So let's start from there- really being honest. Companies that are starting up, they’ll be like let’s just get all the contacts and all the information- “We have 50 million contacts” - I’m like what are you even going to do with that?" Consciously asking yourself (why you need this data) is very very important.I can’t think of a better way to start a Monday, and Season 2 of the podcast, than with Vindhya on the show. Hope you enjoy this one. Cheers! Get on the email list at turnaround.substack.com

Liquid Soap & Slinkies (00:00:00) Marc Goodman, Tom Papa Baby Names (00:17:59) Adult Thumb Suckers(00:40:03) Danny Trejo & Alexa Vega In Studio (01:09:21) Bizarre Files (01:30:46) Don Felder In Studio(01:37:21) Simon Pegg, Nick Frost & Edgar Wright In Studio (01:59:14) Bizarre Files (02:17:00) Hollywood Trash & Wiggles In Studio (02:23:13)

This week, we revisit Ann's conversation with Marc Goodman, global security strategist, futurist, and author of the book FUTURE CRIMES: EVERYTHING IS CONNECTED, EVERYONE IS VULNERABLE AND WHAT WE CAN DO ABOUT IT. In this episode, Ann and Marc discuss the scale of cyberthreats - past, present, and future - and how authorities and experts at local, national, and global levels defend against them. They also explore the security risk posed by billions of connected devices and the implications of a multi-dimensional attack for governments, cities, businesses, and human beings. Listen in on their conversation about the evolution of cybercrime and cybersecurity to learn about the possibilities and vulnerabilities of our increasingly connected world. Show Links: * Cities are easy prey for cybercriminals. Here's how they can fight back, WEF: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/09/our-cities-are-increasingly-vulnerable-to-cyberattacks-heres-how-they-can-fight-back * Future Crimes, Marc Goodman: http://www.futurecrimesbook.com * IBM X-Force Threat Intelligence Index 2018, IBM: https://www.ibm.com/downloads/cas/MKJOL3DG

Ann talks with Marc Goodman, global security strategist, futurist, and author of the book FUTURE CRIMES: EVERYTHING IS CONNECTED, EVERYONE IS VULNERABLE AND WHAT WE CAN DO ABOUT IT.  In this episode, Ann and Marc discuss the scale of cyberthreats - past, present, and future - and how authorities and experts at local, national, and global levels defend against them. They also explore the security risk posed by billions of connected devices and the implications of a multi-dimensional attack for governments, cities, businesses, and human beings. Listen in on their conversation about the evolution of cybercrime and cybersecurity to learn about the possibilities and vulnerabilities of our increasingly connected world.   Show Links: * Cities are easy prey for cybercriminals. Here's how they can fight back, WEF: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/09/our-cities-are-increasingly-vulnerable-to-cyberattacks-heres-how-they-can-fight-back * Future Crimes, Marc Goodman: http://www.futurecrimesbook.com * IBM X-Force Threat Intelligence Index 2018, IBM: https://www.ibm.com/downloads/cas/MKJOL3DG

In this episode I talk to Phil Torres. Phil is an author and researcher who primarily focuses on existential risk. He is currently a visiting researcher at the Centre for the Study of Existential Risk at Cambridge University. He has published widely on emerging technologies, terrorism, and existential risks, with articles appearing in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Futures, Erkenntnis, Metaphilosophy, Foresight, Journal of Future Studies, and the Journal of Evolution and Technology. He is the author of several books, including most recently Morality, Foresight, and Human Flourishing: An Introduction to Existential Risks. We talk about the problem of apocalyptic terrorists, the proliferation dual-use technology and the governance problem that arises as a result. This is both a fascinating and potentially terrifying discussion.You can download the episode here or listen below. You can also subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher and a variety of other podcasting services (the RSS feed is here). Show Notes0:00 – Introduction3:14 – What is existential risk? Why should we care?8:34 – The four types of agential risk/omnicidal terrorists17:51 – Are there really omnicidal terror agents?20:45 – How dual-use technology give apocalyptic terror agents the means to their desired ends27:54 – How technological civilisation is uniquely vulernable to omnicidal agents32:00 – Why not just stop creating dangerous technologies?36:47 – Making the case for mass surveillance41:08 – Why mass surveillance must be asymmetrical45:02 – Mass surveillance, the problem of false positives and dystopian governance56:25 – Making the case for benevolent superintelligent governance1:02:51 – Why advocate for something so fantastical?1:06:42 – Is an anti-tech solution any more fantastical than a benevolent AI solution?1:10:20 – Does it all just come down to values: are you a techno-optimist or a techno-pessimist?Relevant LinksPhil’s webpage‘Superintelligence and the Future of Governance:
On Prioritizing the Control Problem at the End of History’ by PhilMorality, Foresight, and Human Flourishing: An Introduction to Existential Risks by Phil‘The Vulnerable World Hypothesis” by Nick BostromPhil’s comparison of his paper with Bostrom’s paperThe Guardian orders the small-pox genomeSlaughterbotsThe Future of Violence by Ben Wittes and Gabriela BlumFuture Crimes by Marc Goodman The Dyn Cyberattack Autonomous Technology by Langdon Winner'Biotechnology and the Lifetime of Technological Civilisations’ by JG Sotos The God Machine Thought Experiment (Persson and Savulescu)  #mc_embed_signup{background:#fff; clear:left; font:14px Helvetica,Arial,sans-serif; } /* Add your own MailChimp form style overrides in your site stylesheet or in this style block. We recommend moving this block and the preceding CSS link to the HEAD of your HTML file. */ Subscribe to the newsletter

Learn to increase your digital security and privacy with advice from the book "Future Crimes" by Marc Goodman. Full post: https://defendingdigital.com/future-crimes-by-marc-goodman-book-summary/ Buy "Future Crimes" on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2TmpdXi (affiliate link)

The length of time it takes to create or update a new law far exceeds the time it takes to update software or code. Are we going to get to a point where code or software surpasses laws in the real world? How long does it usually take us to update or create a new law? Typically it takes many months or even years to do so. Now think about how long it takes to update software or code. That happens instantly. Yes, it can take days, weeks or even months to create or test new software and code, but the process of updating is instantaneous.  There is a concept out there that says code is becoming the future law. One book that explores this concept is a book written by Marc Goodman called Future Crimes: Inside the Digital Underground and the Battle for Our Connected World. When sites such as Google, Facebook or Netflix update their terms of service it essentially becomes the new law.  There are a lot of things that go along with code as the new law. It changes the way we interact with various platforms, it changes the way we think about privacy and security and it changes the way data is stored and shared. Are we going to get to a point where code or software truly surpasses the rules, laws and regulations in the real world that we are so used to? It’s something to think about.

Who's watching you right now? Future Crimes, by Mark Goodman, digs deep into the dark areas of the Internet, where crime is rampant and criminals are using the newest techniques to thwart companies and governments. Privacy is dead. Nothing is secure. And there isn't much we can do about it, or is there? Today's podcast includes guest speaker Christian Hyatt, Founder of Risk3sixty.com a risk management firms that specializes in securing corporate data.

CounterCultureWISE takes over the the full three-hour slot with weird news, Trump baby balloon talk, the Starcucks saga, news of good people doing great things, a breaking announcement from Howie Schmutz, driving advice from Dog Abby, and our special guest, Marc Goodman!

How do you protect yourself against Cyber Crime? Marc Goodman is a New York Times Best-Selling author and global strategist focused on the profound change technology is having on security, business and international affairs. He is the founder of the Future Crimes Institute and has built his expertise in international cyber-crime and terrorism working with organisations including INTERPOL, the UN Counterterrorism Task Force, NATO and the US Government. We chatted to Marc at Singularity U* and asked him, What does future crime look like? *The Singularity University is a global community using exponential technologies to tackle the world's biggest challenges, like what impact will Artificial Intelligence, robotics etc. have on the world in which we live? Adam recently MC'd the Singularity U event in Sydney, and got access to a bunch of big brains from around the world, in a big hall discussing big ideas … we went along and asked them some Big Questions. Connect with Adam Spencer at: https://twitter.com/adambspencer Find LiSTNR on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LiSTNRau/ Follow LiSTNR on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/listnrau/ Follow LiSTNR Australia on Twitter: https://twitter.com/listnrau Download the LiSTNR app from the Apple and Google Play app stores. Or go to listnr.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey everyone, welcome back to Bionic Bug podcast! You’re listening to episode 6. This is your host Natasha Bajema, fiction author, futurist, and national security expert. Before we get started, a quick reminder. The views expressed on this podcast are my own and do not reflect the official policy or position of the National Defense University, the Department of Defense or the U.S. Government. Professional and personal updates: I just got back from traveling to Destin, Florida for work where I had the opportunity to teach special operators about the national security implications at the U.S. Air Force Special Operations School. I was hoping for once that my presentation about what’s coming in the next ten years might not render the students into a state of shock. Turns out they were as concerned about our ability as a government to manage emerging threats as my other audiences. Unlike our agile adversaries, government institutions are burdened by hierarchy and bureaucracy. This brings me to my next professional update. I just released an article titled “The Future of Defense Innovation: Removing the Silos between the Warfighters and Innovators.” In the article, I explore the challenges of defense innovation under the current defense acquisition system, reviews current transformations underway, and examines the model of SOFWERX as a way to leverage cutting-edge technologies in order to remove the silos between innovators and warfighters. With $2 million in funding to start-up its operations, SOFWERX was created in September 2015 to address this critical gap in U.S. Special Operation Command's (SOCOM) ability to leverage cutting-edge technologies. SOFWERX was founded as a public-private organization, its headquarters originally housed in a red brick building, an old cigar factory located in downtown Tampa in the historic Ybor City neighborhood. Run by the Doolittle Institute, also known as DefenseWerx, SOFWERX was created under a Partnership Intermediary Agreement (PIA) and enjoys status as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.I had to the opportunity to visit SOFWERX last March and one of the issues that came up in discussion was their size. The organization has no plans to grow beyond the size of around 25 people to keep the structure agile and flat. Studies show that once an organization exceeds this number, it become hierarchical and bureaucratic, which is the opposite of what you’re going for when you want to stimulate innovation and creativity. My cover for Genomic Data, Book 3 of the Lara Kingsley Series is finished. As promised, I’m providing a sneak preview here. Let’s talk tech. Before I talk about the news headlines for the week, I should note that you can follow the headlines that catch my attention in real-time on Twitter. My handle is @wmdgirl. My first headline for the week is from Wired Magazine on May 3: “Biology will be the Next Great Computing Platform.” What does this mean? We are in the midst of a technological revolution in the life sciences called “synthetic biology”, which involves applying engineering principles to biology to make new living organisms, leverage living organisms to do new things, or create entirely new living organisms. Essentially, scientists are making life from scratch. Marc Goodman, author of the bestselling nonfiction book Future Crimes, modern biology has become a branch of information technology. Dramatic reductions in the cost of computing power and data storage has enabled this revolution. We are now able to cheaply sequence genomes. Sequencing refers to the reading of the DNA code that makes up the genome, or the instructions for a living organism. A DNA sequence is made up of four letters (G’s, C’s, T’s and A’s). A genome consists of a certain number of base pairs that form two long DNA strands, a spiral structure called a double helix. The cost of sequencing the first full human genome was around $3 billion. Now, it costs about $1,

In this episode, Jason Staples and Erik Rostad discuss book 34 of the 2017 Books of Titans Reading list – Hooked by Nir Eyal. Show Notes Suggested by Marc Goodman on page 426 in Tools of Titans. Author: Nir Eyal Books of Titans Book Review The post #35: Hooked by Nir Eyal appeared first on Books of Titans.

Marc Goodman is one of the world’s leading authorities on global security and the New York Times Bestselling author of Future Crimes: Inside the Digital Underground and the Battle for Our Connected World —selected by the Washington Post as one of the 10 Best Books of 2015 and by Amazon.com as the best book of 2015 in Business & Investing. Goodman founded the Future Crimes Institute to inspire and educate others on the security and risk implications of newly emerging technologies. He also serves as the Global Security Advisor and Chair for Policy and Law at Silicon Valley’s Singularity University, a NASA and Google sponsored educational venture dedicated to using advanced science and technology to address humanity’s biggest challenges.   Beginning his career as a police officer, over the past twenty years Marc Goodman has built his expertise in next generation security threats such as cyber crime, cyber terrorism and information warfare through work with INTERPOL, the United Nations, NATO, the Los Angeles Police Department and the U.S. Government. For over a decade, Goodman trained numerous expert working groups on technological security threats while serving as a Senior Advisor to INTERPOL’s Steering Committee on Information Technology Crime. He has worked with various UN entities and was asked by the Secretary General of the United Nations International Telecommunications Union (ITU) to join his High Level Experts Group on Global Cybersecurity.   Crime has changed drastically over the last few decades. One major change is the ‘location’ factor. Previously, crime was local – a bank robber or a car thief who lived locally, committed the crime locally. Now, the internet has changed that and the location of the crime can happen anywhere. For example, someone in Russia can attack someone in San Francisco. This requires law enforcement to work very differently. “You no longer have co-location of victim, criminal and evidence.” This factor has broken the criminal enforcement system. How does hacking work? Cyber attacks are automated. This is another thing that is different than the past. Previously someone had to do the crime. Now it’s automated. There is ‘crimeware’. It can be programmed to do identify theft, attack data, etc. Only a small percentage is customized. Those are often the state sponsored attacks.   Identity theft is more serious than credit card theft. A person takes over your credit cards but also mortgage, Facebook, medical records and so on. This can take years to clear up.   Additionally, there is the hacking of video cameras – for instance through baby cameras. Perhaps you take your cell phone into the bathroom – you don’t want someone to hack into that while you are there. Every computer is hackable. Your phone, your camera, your car are all ‘computers’ and, therefore, hackable.   Ninety-five percent of all data breaches can be linked back to human error. If employees are not aware of ways this can occur they are putting their company at risk of being hacked. Companies are being proactive training their employees. For instance, they are sending out fake phishing emails to assist with knowing which employees might click on a bad email and then using it as a teachable moment.   A few things people can do to protect themselves: · Increase laws, public policy and regulation. Regulation could be useful. For example, CA first to have mandatory data breech hack notifications. As the result everyone in CA was notified. People in the other states were not notified. Good data breech notification is important and strong penalties. · Check out to see if your accounts have been hacked @ haveibeenpwned.com · Go to Goodman’s website: futurecrimes.com – tips · Be careful what you ‘click on’ · Consider changing the account in your computer that you are using in the ‘administrator role’ to a ‘user’ role. What you will learn in this episode: · How crime has evolved over the last few decades · Steps you can take to reduce your risk of being hacked · Find out how your online dating site might give away more info that you want it to · How the Equifax hack happened · The connection between terrorism and technology

In TalkCentral this week, Duncan McLeod and Regardt van der Berg chat about the big announcements expected at Mobile World Congress, including new smartphones from HTC, Huawei, Sony and, yes, Nokia. Also this week, DStv hikes its prices, the Snapchat IPO, and ZAR X goes live. Duncan's pick this week's is the audiobook Future Crimes, by Marc Goodman, while Regardt has chosen music from Moby. Podcast website

TechCentral — In TalkCentral this week, Duncan McLeod and Regardt van der Berg chat about the big announcements expected at Mobile World Congress, including new smartphones from HTC, Huawei, Sony and, yes, Nokia. Also this week, DStv hikes its prices, the Snapchat IPO, and ZAR X goes live. Duncan's pick this week's is the audiobook Future Crimes, by Marc Goodman, while Regardt has chosen music from Moby.

Martin Short is back on the Steven Maggi Show to talk about his latest book, I Must Say: My Life As a Humble Comedy Legend. He talks about his start from the comedy stage, to television and the... Experience the excitement and energy of Las Vegas each weekend on VEGAS NEVER SLEEPS with Steven Maggi.

All technology is in effect “dual use.” You can use it for good, or you can use it for ill. – Marc Goodman At what point does government's incompetence at policing sex predators and other internet criminals constitute breach of contract with the general public? Has anyone on Earth actually read the "terms of service"? Marc Goodman, a cybersecurity expert and author of the New York Times bestseller FUTURE CRIMES talks with Big Think'sJason Gots about these questions and more, prompted by surprise videos from Physician David Agus, Guardian Angel Curtis Sliwa, and former Muslim extremist Maajid Nawaz. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How safe are you or your information in today's interconnected cyber world? Author and security expert Marc Goodman explores those questions in his recent book Future Crimes: Inside the Digital Underground and the Battle for Our Connected World. Goodman's book is now out in paperback. WSIU's Jeff Williams recently talked with Goodman for this edition of In The Author's Voice.

8 AM - 1 - Marc Goodman comes on to talk about his book "Future Crimes: Everything Is Connected, Everyone Is Vulnerable and What We Can Do About It". 2 - More with Marc Goodman. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - Cheese is the most stolen item at grocery stores.

1 - Marc Goodman comes on to talk about his book "Future Crimes: Everything Is Connected, Everyone Is Vulnerable and What We Can Do About It". 2 - More with Marc Goodman. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - Cheese is the most stolen item at grocery stores.

Connectivity in today’s world is amazing. From your desktop, to your laptop to your tablet, to your smart phone to your smart watch and back, the Internet is there. The future is headed straight for us like a technological freight train. Are you going to be one of the people that move and adapt, or … Continue reading A Visit with Global Security Advisor Marc Goodman →

Marc Goodman is a global thinker and a futurist. He’s also an ex Los Angeles policeman and one of the most sought after security consultants in the world. He studies the advances in technology and how they are put into use by the criminal underworld–and mega corporations–to keep track of you, what you do, what…

Welcome to ControlTalk NOW week ending April 26, 2015. The CGNA Synergy Meeting in Savannah and Fred Gordy’s expert insight into the world of Cyber Security highlight this week’s ControlTrends news. Coverage of 2014 ControlTrends Awards winners continues with Tridium’s Nino DiCosmo and Intelligent Building’s Tom Schirciff and Bob Murchison receiving their trophies; Contemporary Controls’ 40th anniversary recognizes U.K.’s George Turnbull’s career; and LONDON REAL’s Brian Rose interviews Marc Goodman, who reviews his best-selling book Future Crimes. CGNA’s 2015 Synergy Industry Elite Pursuing Excellence Conference in Atlanta. Mike Sackett, Jim Hayman and the CGNA team mix 44 of the elite distributors with 57 preferred vendors, add a well-run conference featuring keynote speakers Joe Shaheen and David Beinhacker, shake well for 2 1/2 days with round table discussions and Vendoropoly, and you have an amazing one-of-a-kind event. Well done CGNA! Nino DiCosmo Wins 2014 ControlTrends Executive of the Year — Large Manufacturer. The ControlTrends Community recognized Nino DiCosmo for his successful leadership of Tridium and Niagara Framework, the leading open framework for innovation, used by businesses the world over. From commercial buildings to data centers to industrial operations to smart cities, Tridium’s pioneering products and services are changing the way machines communicate with each other — and with you. Congratulations Nino, once again. The Prestigious 2014 Petock Award Goes to Intelligent Buildings’ Tom Shircliff and Bob Murchison. Chicago, January 26, 2015, Intelligent Buildings, LLC, a smart real estate advisory services company was honored when its co-founders, Tom Shircliff and Rob Murchison received the prestigious “Petock Award” for passion and service to the industry. The award was presented to Shircliff and Murchison at the AHR conference during the Controls Trends Awards ceremony that is held each year to recognize industry achievements. The AHR conference saw record attendance of over 62,000 attendees from 140 countries and boasted 11 acres of exhibits. Contemporary Controls Archives: Interview with George Turnbull, a Visionary in the Controls Industry. April 2015 — As many of you know, 2015 marks Contemporary Controls’ 40th year in business. Because of our anniversary, we’ve been reviewing our archives and are showcasing some of the exceptional interviews we have conducted with industry experts. This month, our focus in on an interview we did in this 2001 with George Turnbull, a visionary in the controls industry. George Turnbull is adept in the design and development of control systems, specifically process control. He joined the Eurotherm Group in 1966 as a research and development engineer before establishing Turnbull Control Systems (TCS) as a subsidiary of Eurotherm in 1974. Fred Gordy is rapidly emerging as the specialized cyber security expert to assist the BMS, BAS, and FMS professionals in dealing with the growing threat facing these industries. Studies show that 2.2 million SCADA and BACnet controllers are vulnerable to malicious cyber hacking. Fred Gordy’s extensive background in IT, hands on experience with Building Controls Systems and unique relationship with the cybersecurity’s elite White Hats — fuel Fred’s passionate efforts to educate our industry and provide specialized guidance and recommended safeguards to protect your BAS, BMS, and FMS systems. Do not miss Fred’s bi-monthly contributions to ControlTrends. LONDON REAL’s Brian Rose Interviews Marc Goodman – Future Crimes. Considering our hottest ControlTrends theme has been Cyber Security, we believe this eye and ear-opening interview needed re-purposed immediately — because it explains the need to change to our cognitive bias. We are not the customer, we are the product — watch this interview! Published April 26, 2015 by Brian Rose (Source: LONDON REAL). Marc Goodman is a thinker, writer and global strategist exploring what criminality and terrorism could look like in the close future. The post ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending April 26, 2015 appeared first on ControlTrends.

Marc Goodman is a thinker, writer and global strategist exploring what criminality and terrorism could look like in the close future. With technology advancing at exponential rates, it becomes an open opportunity platform for those within our international society that would seek to threaten others. All are realistic threats, from global crime networks stealing your identity to hidden terror cells 3D printing AK-47 rifle and drones. Marc is asking the questions out loud, and bringing some answers. How open are these amazing breakthrough technologies, robotics, AI, social data, synthetic biology to manipulation? It’s a hot topic and Marc’s book, Future Crimes, shot straight up the New York Times bestseller list after it’s release two months ago. But Marc, of course, isn’t just another journalist. He’s writing from experience working for Interpol in France. While training police forces from around the world he realised the rising threat of cybercrime and terror - a trend that would only continue as the internet would embed itself into every aspect of life. Actively establishing space for the future crime conversation Marc set-up the Future Crimes Institute, a think-tank organisation committed to informing and educating about the risks of new technologies. He’s also continually writing for the academics at Harvard and Oxford, while also getting the message out to the population in the likes of Wired magazine. Today on London Real, take a journey to the frontline of cyber warfare and crime. FUTURE CRIMES The Book: http://bit.ly/1z81rS5

Marc Goodman who is a security adviser, futurist and author of “Future Crimes” - A Journey to the Dark Side of Technology - and How to Survive It He has spent a career in law enforcement from street police officer to Futurist-in-Residence with the FBI and Senior Advisor to Interpol He focuses on the disruptive impact of advancing technologies on security, business & international affairs.

Why you should listen – Marc comes on Bulletproof Radio to discuss transhumanism, the dangers of technology, cyber security precautions you can take to protect yourself from cyber threats and cyber crime, and the story behind The Silk Road. Enjoy the show! Marc Goodman is the founder of the Future Crimes Institute and currently serves as the Chair for Policy, Law and Ethics at the Silicon Valley’s Singularity University. Over the past 20 years, Marc has worked with Interpol, the United Nations’ Counterterrorism Task Force, NATO, and the US Government as a global strategist and consultant about the impact of technology on security, business, and international affairs. He has also worked as a police officer and undercover investigator, and has been published in business and technology publications such as The Economist, the Harvard Business Review, and Forbes, and been featured on a myriad of news networks, including CNN, ABC, NBC, BBC, and Fox News.

Why you should listen – Marc comes on Bulletproof Radio to discuss transhumanism, the dangers of technology, cyber security precautions you can take to protect yourself from cyber threats and cyber crime, and the story behind The Silk Road. Enjoy the show! Marc Goodman is the founder of the Future Crimes Institute and currently serves as the Chair for Policy, Law and Ethics at the Silicon Valley’s Singularity University. Over the past 20 years, Marc has worked with Interpol, the United Nations’ Counterterrorism Task Force, NATO, and the US Government as a global strategist and consultant about the impact of technology on security, business, and international affairs. He has also worked as a police officer and undercover investigator, and has been published in business and technology publications such as The Economist, the Harvard Business Review, and Forbes, and been featured on a myriad of news networks, including CNN, ABC, NBC, BBC, and Fox News.

"...every physical object around us is being transformed, one way or another, into an information technology..."

Future Crimes: Everything Is Connected, Everyone Is Vulnerable and What We Can Do About It

Marc Goodman is not your typical street cop – he considers himself a humanitarian, he is super smart and well educated, he has worked in over 70 countries and speaks more languages that I can list here. Marc has worked for Interpol and is the Futurist for the FBI. If that is not enough Goodman is also the […]

We must use grand thinking to secure the Internet."We are at the first minutes of the first hours of the first days of this internet revolution." -Marc GoodmanThe Cheat Sheet:What are steganography and script kiddies?How air conditioning led to the Target security breach in 2013.Is hacking becoming more complex or more simplified?What are spoofing and swatting?Why living in a "in screen we trust" culture is so dangerous, and what do to about it.And so much more...Today we live in an era of wi-fi enabled everything, but have you ever considered the consequences of such access? Or what will happen over the next few years as everything goes online from our thermostats to our clothes to our bridges? How vulnerable does that access make us to cyber attacks and what can we do to protect ourselves?Here to share the good, the bad and the ugly on cyber security is Marc Goodman. Marc is the author of Future Crimes: Everything is Connected, Everyone is Vulnerable and What We Can Do About It. We dive into those topics and more on this bonus episode of The Art of Charm.Click Here to Support The Show and Get 10% Off Onnit!More About This Show:Whether we're aware of it or not, cyber crime and cyber attacks are becoming increasingly common. Today anyone with Internet access can download an app or software program to hack into your phone or your laptop and do any number of dubious things.Marc Goodman spells out many of those dubious activities and what we can do to guard against them on today's show. As a former member of the LAPD, Marc has witnessed firsthand how far behind law enforcement is in this area. He says local and state level agencies are swamped with non-tech crimes to solve and they're also hampered by budgetary restrictions.While they are doing their best to keep pace with technology's ever-changing landscape, cyber crime continues to grow. Over the next several years even more of our day-to-day lives will be online from our clothes to our televisions to our cars. It may not sound like much until you consider our energy grids are online, our traffic systems are online, our airplane management systems are online. Soon every aspect of our lives will be accessible via the Internet.And we don't have the security to fully protect that information. Do you remember the breach at Target that happened during the 2013 Christmas holiday? It all stemmed from a third-party vendor who had been authorized to manage Target's HVAC systems. Millions of credit cards were breached through an air conditioning system, Marc explains how this happened in greater detail during this show.But it isn't all doom and gloom! Marc believes the Internet advancements will also lift 2 million people out of poverty, help us feed the world and provide clean water for everyone as well as education. So long as we harness these advancements responsibly and learn to protect ourselves.He gives specifics on what we can do on a global scale as well as an individual scale. For ourselves we can implement what he calls UPDATE:U - update frequently.P - passwords. Use a different password for every site and get a reliable password manager (see the resources for suggestions).D - downloads. Watch your downloads and be cautious about what you install.A - administrator. Don't run your computer using the administrator account.T - turn off your computer. If it isn't fully turned off it's still accessible.E - encrypt. There are 2 types: you can encrypt the data on your computer and encrypt the data as it is sent out using a VPN.There's much more Marc tells on this show. He shares some amazing stories and much-needed data so listen in to hear it all. Thanks to Marc for being here and thanks to you as well. We'll see you next time on The Art of Charm.THANKS MARC GOODMAN!If you enjoyed this session of The Art of Charm Podcast, let Marc know by clicking on the link below and sending him a quick shout out on Twitter:Click here to thank Marc on Twitter!Resources from this episode:Future Crimes web siteMarc Goodman's web siteMarc on TwitterThe AOC's VPN recommendationPassword protection recommendations: LastPass, 1Password, Dash LaneThe Art of Charm bootcamps You'll also like:-The Art of Charm Toolbox-Best of The Art of Charm PodcastWanna leave a comment? Too bad!  Email me instead (we read everything)!

# Special Episode 3 **Summary:** In Special Episode #3 Ari sits down with Marc Goodman, author of Future Crimes, a revolutionary new book discussing the serious vulnerabilities we often overlook in our daily lives. During the conversation, Marc explains what concerns him most about the years ahead and how technology is both a boon and bane. **Special Announcements:** # [Less Doing in Barcelona](https://www.evernote.com/OutboundRedirect.action?dest=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.gazelles.com%2Fsummits%2FEGS-2015%2FBarcelona%2Findex.html) Watch Ari bring the lessons of Less Doing to Barcelona, Spain for the 2015 European Growth Summit. Ari will be joined by fellow masters of entrepreneurship Steve Martin, Director of _Influence at Work_ in the UK, and Verne Harnish, founder and CEO of Gazelles. ## [American Dream U](http://americandreamu.org/upcoming-events/) On March 13th and 14th, watch Ari Meisel bring his expertise to the stage in a setting unlike any other: Fort Benning, Georgia home of the United States Army's Airborne and Ranger schools. Ari will be joining a collection of legendary business leaders and exciting entrepreneurs to help demonstrate the _right _way to start a business. ## [Less Doing Live Event](https://www.evernote.com/OutboundRedirect.action?dest=https%3A%2F%2Flessdoinglabs.businessresearchgroup.org%2Fsales%2Flive-event-optin) The **Less Doing LIVE Event** in NYC is _less than six months away_! The best minds in business and productivity are joining Ari in his hometown of New York City to share their tips, strategies and secrets for success. Visit [LessDoingLive.com](http://www.lessdoinglive.com/) to learn more about this fantastic opportunity running from **May 1st – 3rd**. ## [Less Doing System Seminar](https://www.evernote.com/OutboundRedirect.action?dest=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.eventbrite.com%2Fe%2Fseminar-less-doing-system-by-ari-meisel-tickets-14912003203) Join Ari Meisel, the master of “_Optimize, Outsource and Automate_,” as he conducts two exclusive seminars in the heart of **New York City on March 9th, 2015**. During this seminar, Ari explains how the Less Doing System recaptures time, slashes stress and enriches lives. Best of all, these sessions are **100% free**. To register, go to [Eventbrite](https://www.evernote.com/OutboundRedirect.action?dest=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.eventbrite.com%2Fe%2Fseminar-less-doing-system-by-ari-meisel-tickets-14912003203) now! ## [Mastermind Talks](http://www.mastermindtalks.com/) Looking for an opportunity to see Ari speak live somewhere on the west coast?—Look no further! On **April 29th and 30th** , Ari will be featured at the _Mastermind Talks_ event in **Napa, California**. To learn more about this opportunity to watch Ari “_Optimize, Outsource and Automate_” in wine country, click [here](http://www.mastermindtalks.com/). **Time Stamped Show Notes:** - 01:59 – Introduction of Marc Goodman - 02:30 – Marc describes his background; he is a former NYPD and LAPD officer - 03:40 – How Marc was originally selected to work on cyber-crime - 06:00 – The movie _Hackers _is what people envision when they think of cyber-crime but it's actually far from the truth - 08:05 – “The thief is truly the artist, the policeman is only the critic” - 08:55 – Most hacking is _social _hacking; lying, manipulating and deception - 11:24 – Cybercrime was only the beginning…the future of crime is _everything_ - 12:45 – Elevators, pacemakers, cars…anything with that has computer hardware and software _is_ hackable - 14:12 – With new technologies come new challenges - 16:15 – Everything in life demands a cost-benefit analysis, including new technologies - 17:05 – Marc is not for the _banning _of any new technologies, he's for enlightened public policy that embraces new tech while making people fully aware of the associated risks - 17:45 – Drug cartels are some of the earliest adopters of new technologies - 20:24 – The good guys are al --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lessdoing/message

Episode 189- Marc Goodman   When to post vacation pictures that decreases your chances of being robbed while you're away The scary truth about organized criminals, rogue governments, and hackers taking control of the technology you rely on and getting it to do things you don't want it to do (Think your car, your mobile phone, or even the baby camera in your child's bedroom is safe? Think again...) Marc explains why the things you share online are NOT safe and where technology is being used against you THEY KNOW WHEN YOU'RE IN THE BATHROOM: How Disney is using RFID tracking chips to cater to visitors and create a magical experience for them (and how this same technology is being used all around you right now) Some of the scariest cyber crimes that are coming that you're going to want to be aware of (and some that are already here including robotic threats and biological threats...) 6 simple technique for avoiding 80% of the threats in cyberspace and decreasing your risk from almost all threats by 85%!

"The more things we connect to the internet, the more things there are to hack." - Marc Goodman If you enjoyed this episode, check out links, show notes and more at www.lewishowes.com/142.

Former Interpol agent, Marc Goodman, lays out some amazingly simple solutions to help protect you and your loved ones against the dark side of cyberspace and the criminal element that lies within.

Marc Goodman has been Resident Futurist for the FBI and a senior adviser to Interpol. He is also author of the much anticipated Future Crimes. In this episode, we'll go deep into the digital underground to expose the alarming ways criminals, corporations, and even countries are using emerging technologies against you…and some simple steps you can take to decrease your vulnerability. To start, 3-D printers can produce AK-47s, bio-terrorists can download the recipe for Spanish flu, and cartels are using fleets of drones to ferry drugs across borders (all of which we touch on), but what else is waiting for you? What else is potentially targeting you right now? If you want to hear about current and future threats, and simple defensive steps you can take, this interview is for you. Show notes are available at www.fourhourworkweek.com (click "podcast")***If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. I also love reading the reviews!For show notes and past guests, please visit tim.blog/podcast.Sign up for Tim’s email newsletter (“5-Bullet Friday”) at tim.blog/friday.For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts.Interested in sponsoring the podcast? Visit tim.blog/sponsor and fill out the form.Discover Tim’s books: tim.blog/books.Follow Tim:Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss Instagram: instagram.com/timferrissFacebook: facebook.com/timferriss YouTube: youtube.com/timferriss

This week we discuss presentations by two great speakers. The first by Marc Goodman, a senior adviser to Interpol, whose presentation about terrorism and cyber crime and how organized crime is using technology to become incredibly well-organized, creating business systems and adapting technology faster than law enforcement can keep up, would spook any audience. In this program we discuss some of organized crime's techniques. The second was a presentation by Sir Ken Robinson, the internationally acclaimed expert on creativity, innovation and education. He was as funny as hell, which enabled him to get across his powerful message on how we need to change our education system to encourage creativity rather than teach people how to do a job. We also discuss how you get customers to find your business, how much does luck play in your success and why you should use the cloud? We also feature our popular e-mail segment and an interview with Mitchell C Baldwin, a corporate consultant and an executive coach.