Podcast appearances and mentions of neil richards

Most agree that children's online privacy is important. But how should it be protected? Ryan Durrie, Associate Director of the Cordell Institute at Washington University in St. Louis, joins Christina Ma and Anora Wang to discuss how the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (or COPPA) protects online privacy today and how it could be reformed. Listen to this episode if you want to learn about the latest policy developments in online privacy. With special guest: Ryan Durrie, Associate Director, Cordell Institute at Washington University in St. Louis Related Links: Cordel Institute for Policy in Law and Medicine, Washington University in St. Louis, Comment to FTC on COPPA (Mar. 12, 2024) Neil Richards, Woodrow Hartzog, & Jordan Francis, A Concrete Proposal for Data Loyalty (2023)  Hosted by: Anora Wang, Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer LLP and Christina Ma, Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz

Neil Richards answers questions we have about data visualization, including how to approach data viz competitions, how to use blank space in our design, when to let the data speak for itself vs. craft a data story, and more. In addition to being a 5x Tableau Visionary and Hall of Famer, Neil is the author of Questions in DataViz, which is the title of both his blog and book. Got more data viz questions? You can connect with him on LinkedIn and X. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/communicatingdata/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/communicatingdata/support

When the sun hits it just right, you can sometimes see just how dirty your computer screen gets. And it can get pretty filthy. So, what's the best way to clean it? Not with window cleaner, that's for sure. Listen as this episode begins with the right way to clean your monitor so you don't cause damage https://www.rd.com/article/how-to-clean-a-computer-screen/ We all know exercise is good for you. Any exercise is good whether it is cardio or lifting weights - it's all great! But it doesn't have to be formal, strenuous exercise. In this episode, you'll hear how simply moving your body can do wonders. Your body is designed to move – not sit around. And when you move it in the right way, the benefits are spectacular, according to Caroline Williams, a science journalist who is a regular contributor to New Scientist and author of the book Move: How the New Science of Body Movement Can Set Your Mind Free (https://amzn.to/3Jsjlot). Is privacy dead? After all, you hear a lot of people talking about how so much of our information is floating around, it is impossible to expect much in the way of privacy. Not true, according to Neil Richards. Neil is a leading expert in privacy law. He is Professor of Law at Washington University School of Law, and author of the book, Why Privacy Matters (https://amzn.to/32xsxaG). Listen as he discusses how privacy works, how the laws must change and how privacy is not dead – yet. But it is definitely in need of repair.  Are you one of those people who eats lunch at their desk? A lot of people like to keep working as they eat lunch – particularly if you work from home. While it may seem like an efficient thing to do, it's actually a terrible idea. Listen as I explain why. https://www.businessinsider.in/heres-why-you-should-stop-eating-lunch-at-your-desk-every-day/articleshow/45464205.cms PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! MasterClass makes a meaningful gift this season! .Right now you can get two Memberships for the price of one at https://MasterClass.com/SOMETHING PrizePicks is a skill-based, real-money Daily Fantasy Sports game that's super easy to play. Go to https://prizepicks.com/sysk and use code sysk for a first deposit match up to $100 Dell Technologies and Intel are pushing what technology can do, so great ideas can happen! Find out how to bring your ideas to life at https://Dell.com/WelcomeToNow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Introduction 'I was sold a story about the modern world. I was told that I could connect with friends for free and that I could have everything conveniently tailored to my tastes. I was also promised I'd be kept safe from those who wished to attack me and my values. All in all, I was told I would be empowered to live my life as I saw fit. In time, I began to hear another story. I started to hear that what I had shared with friends was actually a product that social media sold to others. I was told that some of my wants and desires were, in reality, the wants and desires of people whom I had never met. I was made aware that the promise of safety came at a cost which appears never to have been proven worthwhile. The power, as it turns out, was not really with me – it was with those who sold me the original story. The choices I made when I knew no better helped them understand me and others like me better. They could do this because they were watching. When I wanted them to stop watching, they told me that if I had nothing to hide, then I had nothing to fear.' Contents Part I. Privacy is Power Part II. Privacy in Peril Part III. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Kirstie Ball, Kevin Haggerty, and David Lyon, Routledge Handbook of Surveillance Studies (book). Danielle Keats Citron, The Fight for Privacy: Protecting Dignity, Identity and Love in the Digital Age (book). Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones, We Know All About You: The Story of Surveillance in Britain and America (book). Neil Richards, Why Privacy Matters (book). Edward Snowden, Permanent Record: A Memoir of a Reluctant Whistleblower (book). Carissa Véliz, Privacy is Power: Why and How You Should Take Back Control of Your Data (book). Raymond Wacks, Privacy: A Very Short Introduction (book).

Introduction 'I was sold a story about the modern world. I was told that I could connect with friends for free and that I could have everything conveniently tailored to my tastes. I was also promised I'd be kept safe from those who wished to attack me and my values. All in all, I was told I would be empowered to live my life as I saw fit. In time, I began to hear another story. I started to hear that what I had shared with friends was actually a product that social media sold to others. I was told that some of my wants and desires were, in reality, the wants and desires of people whom I had never met. I was made aware that the promise of safety came at a cost which appears never to have been proven worthwhile. The power, as it turns out, was not really with me – it was with those who sold me the original story. The choices I made when I knew no better helped them understand me and others like me better. They could do this because they were watching. When I wanted them to stop watching, they told me that if I had nothing to hide, then I had nothing to fear.' Contents Part I. Privacy is Power Part II. Privacy in Peril Part III. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Kirstie Ball, Kevin Haggerty, and David Lyon, Routledge Handbook of Surveillance Studies (book). Danielle Keats Citron, The Fight for Privacy: Protecting Dignity, Identity and Love in the Digital Age (book). Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones, We Know All About You: The Story of Surveillance in Britain and America (book). Neil Richards, Why Privacy Matters (book). Edward Snowden, Permanent Record: A Memoir of a Reluctant Whistleblower (book). Carissa Véliz, Privacy is Power: Why and How You Should Take Back Control of Your Data (book). Raymond Wacks, Privacy: A Very Short Introduction (book).

Introduction 'I was sold a story about the modern world. I was told that I could connect with friends for free and that I could have everything conveniently tailored to my tastes. I was also promised I'd be kept safe from those who wished to attack me and my values. All in all, I was told I would be empowered to live my life as I saw fit. In time, I began to hear another story. I started to hear that what I had shared with friends was actually a product that social media sold to others. I was told that some of my wants and desires were, in reality, the wants and desires of people whom I had never met. I was made aware that the promise of safety came at a cost which appears never to have been proven worthwhile. The power, as it turns out, was not really with me – it was with those who sold me the original story. The choices I made when I knew no better helped them understand me and others like me better. They could do this because they were watching. When I wanted them to stop watching, they told me that if I had nothing to hide, then I had nothing to fear.' Contents Part I. Privacy is Power Part II. Privacy in Peril Part III. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Kirstie Ball, Kevin Haggerty, and David Lyon, Routledge Handbook of Surveillance Studies (book). Danielle Keats Citron, The Fight for Privacy: Protecting Dignity, Identity and Love in the Digital Age (book). Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones, We Know All About You: The Story of Surveillance in Britain and America (book). Neil Richards, Why Privacy Matters (book). Edward Snowden, Permanent Record: A Memoir of a Reluctant Whistleblower (book). Carissa Véliz, Privacy is Power: Why and How You Should Take Back Control of Your Data (book). Raymond Wacks, Privacy: A Very Short Introduction (book).

A first ever 'Reaction Podcast' as Ascot United become the third Berkshire side to reach the FA Vase Final at Wembley Stadium. The Yellas sensationally beat Corsham Town 5-4 on penalties in a tense semi-final and will face holders Newport Pagnell Town in the final on Sunday 21st May 2023. Today's pod is hosted by Tom Canning with guests Rob Davies, Abi Ticehurst and Bob Bacon as well as a cameo from Ascot's Director of Football Neil Richards. Watch the podcast by subscribing to our YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/@footballinberkshire?sub_confirmation=1 Berkshire Football Stories is supported by The Curious Academy: A skills hub running a Sales Academy, Digital Skills Bootcamp and Data Analytics training in Reading. Find out more at https://www.thecuriousacademy.co.uk/ The podcast also supported by our friends at TicketPass, the ethical ticketing company that donates 50% of its booking fee to charity to empower the people that matter: event organisers and attendees. Find out more at: https://ticketpass.org/our-mission You can also find us at www.footballinberkshire.co.uk Twitter: https://twitter.com/fiberkshire Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/footballinberkshire Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fiberkshire/ KEY MOMENTS 0:00 Intro 0:44 Neil Richards reflects 11:26 Rob Davies on the game and commentating live 14:52 Bob Bacon on what happens next for the Yellas 21:24 Abi Ticehurst on the Yellas celebrations #favase #podcast #nonleague #berkshire

Welcome to episode 1 of season 4 of Explore Explain, a long-form video and podcast series all about data visualisation design. In this episode I am delighted to welcome Neil Richards, Global Data Fluency Lead at JLL based in Derbyshire, UK. For this season opener, we explored the story behind Neil's new book 'Questions in Dataviz: A Data-Driven Process for Data Visualisation' to learn about the mental, practical, and creative process of writing his first title. As well as listening to this show, you can watch the video of this conversation. Head over to Youtube and visit the Explore Explain channel.

Why don't we use triangles in charts more often? Can design considerations come before we have the data? Do we take data visualization too seriously? Author, speaker, and data literacy advocate Neil Richards raises (and occasionally answers) these and other questions in his new book, Questions in Dataviz: a Data-Driven Process for Data Visualization. In this episode, Neil stops by the podcast to talk about the value of creativity, personal passion projects, experimentation in data visualization, and whether dataviz can change the world.  related links: Follow Neil: Twitter | Website | Tableau Public (portfolio) Book: Questions in Dataviz Podcast: Alli Torban's Dataviz Today  Project: Makeover Monday SWD challenge: https://community.storytellingwithdata.com/challenges Project: Viz for Social Good Project: Andy Kirk's The Seinfeld Chronicles  Viz: US county hexmap Viz: Pet ownership in the UK Project: Data Visualization Society Project: Information is Beautiful Awards Get sample content & order storytelling with you: storytellingwithyou.com University instructor resources: storytelling with data.com/university SWD YouTube channel: storytellingwithdata.com/youtube

Author and Tableau Visionary (and JLL Colleague) Neil Richards drops in to talk about his new book "Questions in Dataviz", inspiration, and the upsides of making pointless dataviz. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/datapluslove/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/datapluslove/support

How do you approach creativity for personal projects vs business intelligence? That's our big creativity question today for Neil Richards. Neil Richards is the author of the new book Questions in Dataviz, Lead Business Intelligence Analyst at JLL, and four-time Tableau Visionary. Show notes: https://dataviztoday.com/shownotes/81

On this week’s show we are joined by data visualisation expert Neil Richards to talk about telling stories through data in pictures. You can find Neil’s blog here: https://questionsindataviz.com/ His book here: https://www.routledge.com/Questions-in-Dataviz-A-Design-Driven-Process-for-Data-Visualisation/Richards/p/book/9781032139449 And Viz for Social Good here: https://www.vizforsocialgood.com/

Don't care about information privacy because you have nothing to hide? Neil Richards, a law professor at the Washington University in St. Louis and a UVA Law alumnus, explains the extent to which companies mine data and seek to influence you, and why you should care.

What Matters Most podcast host Paul Samuel Dolman welcomes privacy advocate and expert Neil Richards to discuss his book Why Privacy Matters. The post Neil Richards #1010 appeared first on Paul Samuel Dolman.

Privacy may seem simple, but it's much harder to define than it seems. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Episode 6, host Jordan L. Fischer, Esq. interviews Neil Richards and Woody Hartzog. Neil Richards holds the Koch Distinguished Professor in Law at Washington University School of Law, where he co-directs the Cordell Institute for Policy in Medicine & Law. Woody Hartzog is a Professor of Law and Computer Science at Northeastern University School of Law and holds a joint appointment with the Khoury College of Computer Sciences. Woody and Neil discuss why privacy matters for individuals, businesses, and society, and the dark patterns that undermine individual privacy in technology. Woody and Neil provide insight into the role of law in protecting privacy, and the idea of creating a fiduciary duty in the collection, processing, and storage of data.

How long is too long?  In Episode 28, Derringer Discoveries covered a band that reunited with all four original members after a 40-year break.  Now, for this episode, the band under the microscope is Creedence Clearwater Revival, also known as Creedence or CCR.  They have been separated for 50 years! CCR's line-up was Tom Fogerty, John Fogerty, Stu Cook, and Doug "Cosmo" Clifford.  Tom was John's older brother.  CCR broke up in 1972, not long after Tom quit the band. Even though they have not been a functioning band for 50 years, they are still one of the Top 300 bands in the world, based on Spotify listeners.  Without a doubt, you will know their songs.  They even had a hit with Marvin Gaye's "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" from their biggest selling album, Cosmo's Factory. Tom has been dead since 1990.  The other three have been estranged since 1972.  In this episode, Team Derringer - Laura, Alton, Paul, and Dave - undertake five tasks: (1) A countdown of seven fantastic CCR songs spanning their seven albums; (2) Disclosure of CCR's #1 song, according to Spotify listeners; (3) Did they Jump the Shark; (4) Did they Cross the Rubicon; and (5) Will they reunite? Stay for the Post Episode Bonus as Team Derringer conducts an exclusive interview with Neil Richards of the UK-based band The Carousels who have been together with the same four members since 1994.  Hear snippets of some of The Carousel's best songs, as selected by Derringer Discoveries.  We also uncover the compelling stories behind the songs as told by Neil. Today's playlist featuring all of the songs discussed or mentioned in this episode can be found at Will Creedence Reunite? Team Derringer wants to hear from you! Send your comments to us at feedback@derringerdiscoveries.com. You can also find all our featured playlists, such as the Turnip Music Radio Top 25, on our website: www.derringerdiscoveries.com. While you're there, be sure to sign up for our free newsletter! Please subscribe to Derringer Discoveries wherever you listen to podcasts. Doing so lets us know that you enjoy the content and look forward to future episodes. Tell your friends, family, and fellow music lovers about Derringer Discoveries. Your Sister's Room by Ho Jo Fro is the theme song for Derringer Discoveries and is available on most digital streaming platforms. © Copyright 2022 | All Rights Reserved | Derringer Discoveries

How long is too long?  In Episode 28, Derringer Discoveries covered a band that reunited with all four original members after a 40-year break.  Now, for this episode, the band under the microscope is Creedence Clearwater Revival, also known as Creedence or CCR.  They have been separated for 50 years! CCR's line-up was Tom Fogerty, John Fogerty, Stu Cook, and Doug "Cosmo" Clifford.  Tom was John's older brother.  CCR broke up in 1972, not long after Tom quit the band. Even though they have not been a functioning band for 50 years, they are still one of the Top 300 bands in the world, based on Spotify listeners.  Without a doubt, you will know their songs.  They even had a hit with Marvin Gaye's "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" from their biggest selling album, Cosmo's Factory. Tom has been dead since 1990.  The other three have been estranged since 1972.  In this episode, Team Derringer - Laura, Alton, Paul, and Dave - undertake five tasks: (1) A countdown of seven fantastic CCR songs spanning their seven albums; (2) Disclosure of CCR's #1 song, according to Spotify listeners; (3) Did they Jump the Shark; (4) Did they Cross the Rubicon; and (5) Will they reunite? Stay for the Post Episode Bonus as Team Derringer conducts an exclusive interview with Neil Richards of the UK-based band The Carousels who have been together with the same four members since 1994.  Hear snippets of some of The Carousel's best songs, as selected by Derringer Discoveries.  We also uncover the compelling stories behind the songs as told by Neil. Today's playlist featuring all of the songs discussed or mentioned in this episode can be found at Will Creedence Reunite? Team Derringer wants to hear from you! Send your comments to us at feedback@derringerdiscoveries.com. You can also find all our featured playlists, such as the Turnip Music Radio Top 25, on our website: www.derringerdiscoveries.com. While you're there, be sure to sign up for our free newsletter! Please subscribe to Derringer Discoveries wherever you listen to podcasts. Doing so lets us know that you enjoy the content and look forward to future episodes. Tell your friends, family, and fellow music lovers about Derringer Discoveries. Your Sister's Room by Ho Jo Fro is the theme song for Derringer Discoveries and is available on most digital streaming platforms. © Copyright 2022 | All Rights Reserved | Derringer Discoveries

Leading privacy lawyer Neil Richards joins Robert Scheer to discuss his new book “Why Privacy Matters” and whether we can still claw back some control over our personal data.

Wash U law professor Neil Richards discusses how knowledge is power, and what that means for our privacy as tech companies and governments seek to surveil us. He also shares where he sees hope even with privacy's continued erosion in the digital age.

For the milestone of episode 50, we return to the world of Data Visualisation. This time my guest is Neil Richards. Neil is a current 3 time Tableau Zen Master & Public Ambassador who works as a Business Intelligence Lead at JLL in the UK. He is probably best known as being very active in the UK's data visualisation community. He's a former Knowledge Director of the Data Visualization Society and current Editorial Director at Viz for Social Good. Neil also blogs at questionsindataviz.com where he regularly discusses & demonstrates his personal (and often unorthodox) data visualisation projects. In our conversation we explore his data career & last 6-7 years learning data visualisation. We have opportunity to explore the benefits of data viz being a passion outside your working hours. Plus, how Neil has benefited from communities, inspiration and feedback. Plenty of tips to help those who are also working on improving their data visualisation skills this year.

#220 “My face is over here.” Special In-Person SpecialSpecial 2021.06.10 Your vaccinated hosts return to the clubhouse to record their first in-person episode in over a year. This one's for us, but you might like it, too. There was a lot of hugs before the recording. Charity EP Jam (the new album drops June 11th!) - Chel WongIndie bundle for Palestinian Aid - Alanna Linayre, itch.io Mark's "Widget Satchel II" was featured in Panic's E3-style announcement video. Special In-Person Special Mark LaCroixStephen McGregorEllen Burns-JohnsonIRLMetaMisc.South Korea's COVID Success Stems From an Earlier Infectious Disease Failure -  Jiyeon Kim and Neil Richards, Slate

#220 “My face is over here.” Special In-Person SpecialSpecial 2021.06.10 Your vaccinated hosts return to the clubhouse to record their first in-person episode in over a year. This one's for us, but you might like it, too. There was a lot of hugs before the recording. Charity EP Jam (the new album drops June 11th!) - Chel WongIndie bundle for Palestinian Aid - Alanna Linayre, itch.io Mark's "Widget Satchel II" was featured in Panic's E3-style announcement video. Special In-Person Special Mark LaCroixStephen McGregorEllen Burns-JohnsonIRLMetaMisc.South Korea's COVID Success Stems From an Earlier Infectious Disease Failure -  Jiyeon Kim and Neil Richards, Slate

Ever catch a glimpse of your computer screen in just the right light and see just how dusty and filthy it has become? So how do you clean it? Before you reach for window cleaner and a paper towel, listen to the beginning of this episode for the right way to clean off a monitor without causing damage. https://www.rd.com/article/how-to-clean-a-computer-screen/ You already know that physical exercise is good for your health. Today you will hear how simply moving your body can do wonders for your mind. It is not about getting your heart pumping or lifting weights, it's about moving your body in the way it was designed to according to Caroline Williams, a science journalist who is a regular contributor to New Scientist and author of the book Move: How the New Science of Body Movement Can Set Your Mind Free (https://amzn.to/3Jsjlot). It is pretty common for people to eat lunch at their desk while they continue to work. With more people working from home, it is likely more common than ever. But is it a good idea? Listen as I explain some of the reasons you may want to step away from your work and enjoy your lunch in another room. https://www.businessinsider.com.au/why-you-shouldnt-eat-lunch-at-your-desk-2015-12 You have a right to privacy. Or do you? You often hear people talk today about how “privacy is dead.” Is there so much information out in cyberspace about all of us that there is no more privacy and never will be? Not according to Neil Richards. Neil is one the leading experts in privacy law. He is Professor of Law at Washington University School of Law, where he co-directs the Cordell Institute for Policy in Medicine & Law and author of the book, Why Privacy Matters (https://amzn.to/32xsxaG). Listen as he discusses how privacy works, how the laws must change and how privacy is not dead - it just needs a little fixing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of “Keen On”, Andrew is joined by Neil Richards, the author of “Why Privacy Matters”. Neil Richards is one of the world's leading experts in privacy law, information law, and freedom of expression. He writes, teaches, and lectures about the regulation of the technologies powered by human information that are revolutionizing our society. Professor Richards serves on the board of the Future of Privacy Forum and is a member of the American Law Institute. Professor Richards regularly speaks about privacy, big data, technology, and civil liberties throughout the world, and also appears frequently in the media. Visit our website: https://lithub.com/story-type/keen-on/ Email Andrew: a.keen@me.com Watch the show live on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ajkeen Watch the show live on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ankeen/ Watch the show live on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lithub Watch the show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/LiteraryHub/videos Subscribe to Andrew's newsletter: https://andrew2ec.substack.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's difficult to remember a time when people didn't extoll cliches like “privacy is dead” or “data is the new oil.” No doubt, privacy is constantly challenged by ever advancing technology, and data is mined ubiquitously for its value, but privacy is far from dead. Washington University in St. Louis School of Law Prof. Neil Richards agrees, but notes that though privacy is very much alive, it is up for grabs. These are some of the initial thoughts that helped inform his new book, “Why Privacy Matters.” IAPP Editorial Director Jedidiah Bracy recently caught up with Richards to discuss his new book and why there's plenty of food for thought in there for privacy pros.

(12/20/21) Everywhere we look, corporations and governments are spying on us—seeking personal information about who we are and whom we know. Ad networks monitor our web-surfing to send us "more relevant" ads. The NSA screens our communications for signs of radicalism. Schools track students' emails to stop school shootings. Cameras guard every street corner and traffic light and drones fly in our skies. In his new book Privacy Matters, privacy law expert Neil Richards asserts that privacy isn't dead, but rather up for grabs. Join us for a discussion of how we can preserve our right to confidentiality in this installment of Leonard Lopate at Large on WBAI.

On today's show.Corey and Adel Briefly cover Industry News Including The CEO of Rimac, off-roading a two million dollar Pre-production supercar called the Nevera. Giving the car a proper send off prior to crash testing.A bit of sad news for Mopar Enthusiasts as Dodge announces the end of the Hellcat engine by 2023, but its not all sad as dodge claims they're doing it for performance, in announcing their new E-muscle platform.The new 2021 Toyota Supra has stiff competition from its own ranks as the New Toyota GR86 Puts out very similar performance numbers for Nearly half the cost.After our short commercial break, Adel and Corey Interview Neil Richards to discuss the drama of SCSN 2021, Dyno tuning, as well as future plans for 2022.For more information on some of the vehicles and innovations discussed in the podcast, click the links below to learn more.Big thanks to our show sponsor, JB's Power Centre, with stores in Edmonton and Calgary, plus online at jbspowercentre.comThanks for tuning into the JB's Powercast.If you enjoyed the show please click the episode and leave us a rating and review at podchaser.com/jbspowercast JBs Powercast can be found on Facebook, YouTube, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcast, iHeart Radio, TuneIn + Alexa, Facebook, YouTube, Podchaser, and Amazon's new platform “Amazon Music / Audible” or you can also catch it at jbspowercentre.com Please remember to leave us a like or a comment on YouTube and Facebook.News ArticlesRimac Nevera Goes off-road Prior to crash testinghttps://www.caranddriver.com/news/a38346752/rimac-nevera-dirt-mud-drifting/The End of the Hellcathttps://www.caranddriver.com/news/a38324228/hellcat-production-end-report/The Battle of the Toyota's 2021 Supra VS 2022 GR86 https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a38321424/2022-subaru-brz-toyota-gr86-performance-numbers/

Guest author and professor Neil Richards discusses his new book, "Why Privacy Matters" with Dave, Ben discusses a Pennsylvania court case relating to privacy on Wifi networks, and Dave looks at the Federal Trade Commission's investigation into US internet providers.  While this show covers legal topics, and Ben is a lawyer, the views expressed do not constitute legal advice. For official legal advice on any of the topics we cover, please contact your attorney.  Links to stories: [J-3-2021] IN THE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA MIDDLE DISTRICT Internet providers fail to inform Americans about how they use sensitive data for advertising, FTC says Got a question you'd like us to answer on our show? You can send your audio file to caveat@thecyberwire.com or simply leave us a message at (410) 618-3720. Hope to hear from you. 

Tech companies make billions of dollars each year selling personal information from users' online activity. While it may seem like people have some control over privacy settings, this is merely an illusion argues law professor Neil Richards. This week on Viewpoints - we highlight the lack of privacy online and why consumers should expect better from corporations and their government.

Matt Costello und Neil Richards sprechen über die Entstehung ihrer Cosy Crime Mysterys Cherringham und Mydworth. Im Rahmen der Aktion Mörderisch unterwegs habe ich beide Autoren interviewt. Das Gespräch dreht sich um Figurenentwicklung, Spannungsaufbau und Veränderung.

Matt Costello und Neil Richards sprechen über die Entstehung ihrer Cosy Crime Mysterys Cherringham und Mydworth. Im Rahmen der Aktion Mörderisch unterwegs habe ich beide Autoren interviewt. Das Gespräch dreht sich um Figurenentwicklung, Spannungsaufbau und Veränderung.

Im Gespräch mit Neil Richards, Matt Costello, Ulrike Busch, Petra Schier und Pierre Langrange plaudern Ullas Bücherseite und Frau Goethe liest über die Entstehung von Krimiserien. Die Aktion Mörderisch unterwegs führt dabei sogar an wunderschöne Plätze wie die Cotswolds, an die Nordsee oder in die Provence.

Im Gespräch mit Neil Richards, Matt Costello, Ulrike Busch, Petra Schier und Pierre Langrange plaudern Ullas Bücherseite und Frau Goethe liest über die Entstehung von Krimiserien. Die Aktion Mörderisch unterwegs führt dabei sogar an wunderschöne Plätze wie die Cotswolds, an die Nordsee oder in die Provence.

Your vaccinated hosts return to the clubhouse to record their first in-person episode in over a year. This one's for us, but you might like it, too. There was a lot of hugs before the recording. Charity EP Jam (the new album drops June 11th!) - Chel Wong Indie bundle for Palestinian Aid - Alanna Linayre, itch.io Mark's "Widget Satchel II" was featured in Panic's E3-style announcement video. Special In-Person Special Mark LaCroix Stephen McGregor Ellen Burns-Johnson IRL Meta Misc. South Korea's COVID Success Stems From an Earlier Infectious Disease Failure -  Jiyeon Kim and Neil Richards, Slate

This week's episode of #DataFemme is a riveting discussion on the synergies between chess and data science. How does skill at one inform the other? Tableau Zen Master and chess aficionado Neil Richards is our wonderful guest this week and this episode is sponsored by my friends at Cockroach DB. Get a free t-shirt from Cockroach DB when you sign up for a forever free database account at cockroachlabs.com/datafemme!Anyone who wants to play me in chess on chess.com can search my username, @nelpire, and add me.

Tonight we talk with Chris Delgado and Neil Richards while taking questions from the listeners.

Tonight we talk with Chris Delgado and Neil Richards while taking questions from the listeners.

A third, rather more sensible, instalment from your favourite crime writers, this week discussing writing, cosies, computer games and royalties with the irrepressible Neil Richards and Matthew Costello, authors of the bestselling Cherringham series and the Mydworth Mysteries.

Welcome to Episode 8 of the JBs Powercast. In this week's podcast Adel, Corey and Sierra bring you current industry news;Volkswagen Manufacturing Plant ChangesRam Rebel TRX 700+ HP 6.2L Supercharged Hellcat MotorAutomotive equipment manufacturer Continental is building the world's first Digital 3D dash display and the will be used in the upcoming Genesis GV80Article: https://www.autoblog.com/2020/03/17/genesis-gv80-3d-screen-display-continental/Concept Picture: https://www.instagram.com/p/B9odMYlgO4H/?utm_source=ig_embedSierra brings us new from the world of motorsports in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.We welcome special guest Neil Richards from Horsepower Solutions to talk Small Tire Racing and High Horsepower Tuning. Neil and Adel also answer questions that came in during the live broadcast of this week's episode.  Links:https://www.facebook.com/TEAMNORTHNOPREP/https://www.facebook.com/thecreamdreamX275https://www.facebook.com/jbspowercentrehttps://www.jbspowercentre.com/  We apologize, we had some minor audio issues, but we were able to get them quickly remedied. Thanks for tuning in to our podcast.  JBs Powercast can be found on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcast, iHeart Radio, TuneIn + Alexa, jbspowercentre.com and more.

Mydworth ist ein kleiner verschlafener Ort in Sussex. Als Harry Mortimer 1929 mit seiner frisch angetrauten Ehefrau Katherine in seinen Heimatort zurückkehrt, werden die beiden Zeuge eines Verbrechens. Auf Mydworth Manor, dem Anwesen von Harrys Tante Lady Lavinia, werden wertvolle Juwelen gestohlen und einer der Diebe auf frischer Tat erschossen. Harry und Katherine ermitteln auf … „1913: Matthew Costello & Neil Richards: Mydworth – Bei Ankunft Mord“ weiterlesen

Are you going to be in Las Vegas in November, 2019 for a national ESOP conference? The KEISOP Group [www.keisop.com] would like to meet you in Las Vegas! - We want to listen and learn: The KEISOP Group invites a dozen rank-and-file employee owners to join us for dinner and open discussion on Wednesday, November 13th at 7:00 PM. RSVP Bret@KEISOP.com. - We want to grow the sandbox: There will be an open lunch for a dozen emerging advisers on Friday, November 15th at 12:30 PM. We'll discuss how to grow your ESOP practice, including how The KEISOP Group can help. Again, RSVP Bret@KEISOP.com. - We want to amplify: From November 11th – 16th, 2019 we'll have a suite at the Paris hotel in Las Vegas where we'll be recording episodes of the podcast and the Professional Spotlight series. Reach out via email or social to reserve a time slot. Shoutouts, thanks, and congratulations to: - HDR [www.hdrinc.com] on their compelling #EOMESOP video featuring a day in the life of employee owner Neil Richards. And thank you to Leo Sammallahti of the Coop Exchange [www.coop.exchange] for amplifying it with us! - Todd & Deanne at the DVL Group's [www.dvlnet.com] Harrisburg offices for spending time with chatting with us over the always-growing EO pie! - The Aspen Institute [www.aspeninstitute.org] and their "Opportunity in America: What Does It Mean?" event in Washington DC on October 25, 2019. We'll have more on what it means to #TalkOpportunity on a future podcast. On today's EO Professional Spotlight series: Kevin Sensenig, PhD, President and Senior Coach at Interaction Dynamics Group (www.interactiondynamicsgroup.com). The full transcript of this podcast, with links and references, is available on our website: https://www.theesoppodcast.com/post/mini-cast-57-let-s-meet-in-vegas-literally

Episode Three of Berkshire Football Stories brings us right up to date as Ascot United prepare to re-open their Racecourse Ground after a big redevelopment. Hosts Tom Canning and Rob Davies spoke to the clubs Director of Football Neil Richards about the upgrades and what it means for the future of the club. Neil also speaks frankly about the ways the club is changing off the pitch and opening up, as well as his brief stint as first team manager. Coming up in future episodes, we speak Jon Underwood and Neil Baker the Slough Town managers and former Sandhurst Town managers Pete Browning and Steve Stairs as well as former Wokingham Times Sports Editor Andrew Batt. Full details on what's coming up at www.footballinberkshire.co.uk (http://www.footballinberkshire.co.uk/) - Music is Elevation by Joseph McDade (https://josephmcdade.com/music) . Visit our Ascot United news page here (https://www.footballinbracknell.co.uk/ascot-united-fc/) . Find us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/footballinberkshire) , Twitter (https://www.twitter.com/fiberkshire) and Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/fiberkshire) .

The authors of our bestselling cosy mystery series Cherringham, Neil Richards and Matthew Costello, finally visited us in Cologne! Our editor Kathrin Kummer talked with them about their transatlantic writing partnership, the relationship of Jack and Sarah - and their thrilling new series … Endlich haben uns die Autoren unserer erfolgreichen Cosy-Crime-Serie, Neil Richards und Matthew Costello in Köln besucht! Hier könnt ihr hören, was sie unserer Lektorin Kathrin Kummer über ihre transatlantische Zusammenarbeit, die Beziehung zwischen Jack und Sarah – und ihre spannende neue Serie verraten haben. Zum aktuellen E-Book: https://itunes.apple.com/de/book/cherringham-mord-in-eisiger-nacht/id1437132156?mt=11 Zum aktuellen Hörbuch: https://itunes.apple.com/de/audiobook/cherringham-landluft-kann-t%C3%B6dlich-sein-folge-32-mord/id1445167511

Happy New Year, everyone! And welcome back to the PolicyViz Podcast! I hope you had a happy and safe holiday season. I've got a great lineup of guests coming your way, so stay tuned to hear discussions with authors, designers,... The post Episode #144: Neil Richards appeared first on PolicyViz.

Happy New Year, everyone! And welcome back to the PolicyViz Podcast! I hope you had a happy and safe holiday season. I've got a great lineup of guests coming your way, so stay tuned to hear discussions with authors, designers,... The post Episode #144: Neil Richards appeared first on PolicyViz.

Teil 2 des Interviews mit Neil Richards und Matt Costello, den Autoren der Krimiserie Cherringham - Landluft kann tödlich sein.

Gespräch mit Neil Richards und Matt Costello zur Krimiserie Cherringham - Landluft kann tödlich sein

In this episode, Matt & Emily chat about data17 London recaps including Neil Richards thought provoking post. We also chatted about how it sucks when you're topic isn't selected for conference (but never fear, TFF is here)! And the Iron Viz safari feeder (due 25 June). Check out the blogposts here: Neil Richards https://questionsindataviz.wordpress.com/2017/06/11/do-we-publish-visualisations-just-for-the-attention/ Rebecca Roland : https://vizalicious.com/2017/06/09/post-tcot-london-starting-with-strangers-leaving-with-friends/ Apply to be a speaker at TFFAPAC here: http://bit.ly/TFFAPAC17 Check out Iron Viz Safari contest here: https://public.tableau.com/en-us/s/blog/2017/06/iron-viz-goes-safari-enter-contest-wild-wild-viz Take our survey : tinyurl.com/twpsurvey

We talked to Neil Richards from HESA about how he found Tableau, his growth in the community over the last two years and his experience of speaking at #data17

Es gibt sie zum Glück noch: Krimis so very british wie ein Fünf-Uhr-Tee Ein klassischer Brit-Krimi besteht aus drei Zutaten: einem Mord, vielen Verdächtigen und am Ende einer Person, die "es" getan hat. Einen solchen klassischen "Whodunit" liefert das Autoren-Duo Matthew Costello und Neil Richards. "Mord an der Themse" ist ein Hörbuch-Fest für Krimifans, die Agatha Christie und Inspector Barnaby mögen.

Neil Richards, Matt Costello and This Writing Life bid adieu to Hotel Xanadu in the third part of their podcast about cosy mysteries, the Cherringham crime series and working as a writing team. Our final instalment begins with a brief discussion of one of their many sidelines: writing videogames.----more---- From here we skipped to: the multi-media project they couldn't talk about it at the time working on set (with actors) fun, work, work as fun technology, Skype and working face to face relationship advice: writing teams long-distance, Transatlantic writing relationships Costello's writing life and advice Costello and Richards' favourite books You can purchase Dead in the Water: here.

Part two of This Writing Life's chat with ace writing team Neil Richards and Matt Costello opens with a discussion of their first novel, Dead in the Water. Set in their bucolic, fictional Cotswolds village of Cherringham, it stars Jack, a retired New York City cop, and Sarah, a single-mother of two. Having teamed up as crime fighters in previous episodes, the dynamic duo eventually reunites to solve the mysterious death of a local teacher. ----more----Matt explains how the story - involving drugs, the resurgence of raves and hot-dog vans - began. From here we moved to: the joys and challenges of collaboration how walks, museums and taking a break helps creativity how do novels differ from shorter works humour, seriousness and cosy mysteries how do you keep a crime series fresh for readers new and old? will Jack and Sarah ever fall in love? motherhood and crime? does writing help Matt and Neil? how did Matt and Neil meet? misery in company: the pros and cons of collaboration? Part 3 of 3 to follow.

It was the best of times, it was the worst of times… In this episode, Matt & Emily try to condense their data16 experience to a half an hour. Discussions range from the keynotes to the logistics with a little commentary built in about the faux news reports of being bussed in to the election protest. Here are just a few data16 recap posts, enjoy! http://www.wannabeawesomeme.com/viz-em/get-along-little-data16-doggy https://sarahlovesdata.co.uk/2016/11/13/data16-tales-from-austin-texas/ A two part series from Neil Richards at https://questionsindataviz.wordpress.com/ Next up, the newbies share their data16 experience!

This Writing Life has talked to a pair of writers before: David Mitchell and Michel Faber. But Neil Richards and Matt Costello are the first bona fide writing team. We meet, ostensibly, to discuss Dead in the Water, the first full-length novel in their already successful 'Cherringham' e-book crime series: previous episodes have consisted of short stories and novellas. ----more----But we quickly branch off to talk about their collaborative work for television, video games - and on the day we met - a top secret movie project. After a little podcast skulduggery, we begin by gently denigrating Gloucester, pondering Xanadu, displaying American and reserved English accents before starting at the beginning of their writing partnership. From here, we turn to: the background and evolution of 'Cherringham' death and crime in the Cotswolds how do we define 'cosy' crime? the relative skills of Costello and Richards writing for television v novels pacing and the art of the e-cliffhanger 'I have been scared of writing novels': Neil Richards on learning to writing prose the writing relationship: who's the boss and work schedules cricket or baseball: American v British voices collaboration: creation, structure and editing Part two of three to follow.

As a trailer for This Writing Life's next interview - with crime fiction, video game and script-writing team Neil Richards and Matt Costello - our dynamic duo talk about the benefits of a late start, and offer a little advice for budding authors.

What kind of privacy do we want to have? What makes others’ knowledge about us turn from everyday acceptable to weird and creepy? Woody Hartzog talks with us about the difficulties of maintaining privacy, whatever it should be, online and in social networks. We’re used to the cheap obscurity and fleetingness of our physical lives, but it’s cheap and tempting to know more about others online than they’d like. Can we design platforms to deliver the individual obscurity we’ve enjoyed in the past? Conversation ranges between celebrities and privacy, searchability, giving up on hiding that we’re all gross and weird, our many identities, the problem of dumb teenagers, protected Twitter accounts, internet bad guys, and naked, dancing Buddhist monks. This show’s links: Woody Hartzog’s faculty profile and writing Philosophy Bites, Shaun Nichols on Death and the Self Woodrow Hartzog, Chain-Link Confidentiality Joshua Fairfield, BitProperty About security through obscurity Woodrow Hartzog and Frederic Stutzman, Obscurity by Design Daniel Solve, A Taxonomy of Privacy David Brin, The Transparent Society Cass Sunstein, Republic.com About the narcissism of small differences Richard Posner, The Right of Privacy Neil Richards, Intellectual Privacy (the article) and Intellectual Privacy (the book) Library of Congress, Update on the Twitter Archive at the Library of Congress Twitter, About Public and Protected Tweets; see also Greg Kumparak, Twitter Bug Allowed Some Protected Accounts to Be Read by Unapproved Followers About Yik Yak Mike Isaac, A Look Behind the Snapchat Photo Leak Claims In the Matter of Red Zone Investment Group, Inc., an FTC case involving, among other things, a fake windows registration window Woodrow Hartzog, Website Design as Contract About the Whisper app About the Sears Holdings Management Corp. case before the FTC Special Guest: Woodrow Hartzog.

Robots. What are they? Just a new sort of tool, qualitatively different kinds of tools that do things we neither expect nor intend, new kinds of beings? With the incipient explosion of complex robots, we may need to re-examine the way law uses and understands intention, responsibility, causation, and other basic concepts. We’re joined by Ryan Calo, who has achieved the outrageously awesome feat of earning a living thinking about robots. (It’s pronounced Kay-low. So Joe got this one right.) We discuss flying drones, chess computers, driverless cars, antilock brakes, and computer-conceived barbecue sauce. This show’s links: Ryan Calo’s faculty profile and writing Follow-up from listener David on Episode 40: The Split Has Occurred, Shelley v. Kraemer, and Buchanan v. Warley Lego Mindstorms Ryan Calo, Robots and Privacy FIRST Lego League robotics competition for ages nine to fourteen DJI Phantom Vision 2+ flying drone camera thing capable of making like this one and this one Mark Berman, National Park Service Bans Drone Use in All National Parks and Chris Vanderveen, Man Banned from Yellowstone after Drone Crash FAA’s Key Initiatives page on drones Joan Lowy, Drone Sightings Up Dramatically Ryan Calo, Robotics and the Lessons of Cyberlaw (including a discussion of the concepts of embodiment, emergence, and social meaning as the core of the legal challenge posed by robotics) Stephen Johnson, Emergence: The Connected Lives of Ants, Brains, Cities, and Software Radiolab, Emergence Frank Easterbrook, Cyberspace and the Law of the Horse Cory Doctorow, Why It Is Not Possible to Regulate Robots Neil Richards and William Smart, How Should the Law Think About Robotics? Ryan Calo, A Horse of a Different Color: What Robotics Law Can Learn from Cyberlaw About IBM’s Watson and Deep Blue (the chess machine) Daniel Suarez, Daemon Richard Fisher, Is It OK to Torture or Murder a Robot? Radiolab, Furbidden Knowledge Nicholas Bakalar, Robotic Surgery Report Card Studdert, Mello, and Brennan, Medical Malpractice Ryan Calo, The Case for a Federal Robotics Commission Excerpt from In re Polemis, the case we forgot the name of About Amazon’s Kiva Systems, the subsidiary that supplies Amazon with robotic warehouse workers Rochelle Bilow, We Put a Computer in Charge of Our Test Kitchen for a Day, and Here’s What Happened, and Mark Wilson, I Tasted BBQ Sauce Made By IBM’s Watson, And Loved It E.M. Forster, The Machine Stops About the Future Tense event, Can We Imagine Our Way to a Better Future?, including descriptions and video, in which Ryan participated About cognitive radio Daria Roithmayr, Complexity Law and Economics We Robot 2015, meeting April 10-11, 2015 in Seattle Special Guest: Ryan Calo.

Making Stories Gameful - Creative IP and Desiging Play – Looking at Rage as a study of how to take IP from game, to book, to film. How to approach original branded IP and creatively develop from story world to game. A presentation from Matt Costello given at the inaugural Screen Australia, StoryLabs digital ignition lab held in Robertson in late November 2011. Podcast Recorded and Produced by Gary P Hayes. http://storylabs.us/mentors/#MATT-COSTELLO ABOUT MATT - Matt Costello is based in New York, London and LA and has written ground-breaking and award-winning novels, games, and television. Time Magazine said of Doom 3, which he scripted, “The story is delivered with unusual art.” He wrote the groundbreaking Pirates of the Caribbean 3 game across all platforms. Rage, a 2011 release from id Software which Matt worked on, won the most Game Critics Awards at this year’s E3, including “˜Best Console Game’.Just Cause, co-written with Storylab founder Neil Richards for Eidos, debuted as the #1 game for Xbox 360 in the UK and was named “Best Adventure Game” at the 2006 E3. His current projects include a major game for the revolutionary Nintendo 3DS. Other notable games include: Hercules, for Disney, The Dark Half, for MGM, Derelict, for The Syfy Channel, The Clue Chronicles for Hasbro, Barbie’s Riding Adventure for Mattel, Clifford’s Reading” for Scholastic, Starsky & Hutch for Empire, and The Italian Job for Eidos. Matt also specialises in the kid’s genre and has created many award-winning games for children. He co-created one of the first major experiments in “˜two-way TV’, called ZoogDisney, branded as “˜TV you do’. For two years the ZoogDisney weekend bloc re-shaped the Disney channel, bringing it squarely into the interactive and “˜tweens world. He has written a kids book series for Scholastic , The Kids of Einstein Elementary which blends adventure and math and he also scripted episodes of the award-winning PBS animated series, Cyberchase. Other games include the landmark Aladdin’s Mathquest with math expert Marilyn Burns for Disney, as well as the multi-award winning A Cartoon History of the Universe (Putnam). His novel Beneath Still Waters was filmed and released by LionsGate and Penguin/Putnam published his latest suspense novel, Nowhere. His new novel,Vacation, will be published by St. Martin’s Press in 2011.

A step-by-step study of the writing process to a very tight interactive brief. How limited story world and entrenced stake-holders creates a freedom of its own and how trans-channel entertainment can still have have embedded educational value. A presentation by Neil Richards given at the inaugural Screen Australia, StoryLabs digital ignition lab held in Robertson in late November 2011. Podcast Recorded and Produced by Gary P Hayes. Neil Richards (UK) http://storylabs.us/mentors/#NEIL-RICHARDS has story executive, writer and producer credits for BBC, ITV and Channel 4 in drama, children’s and entertainment. Since co-writing Starship Titanic with Douglas Adams in the mid-90s he has worked increasingly in interactive media, scripting children’s iTV, education, broadband and platform games, earning three recent BAFTA nominations, an IGDA Writing Excellence nomination and a Writers’ Guild nomination. He has written more than 20 game scripts including the popular titles Driver, Just Cause (1 & 2), Broken Sword and The Da Vinci Code. He has mentored in workshops for BBC, PAL (Media Programme), PILOTS (Media Programme), PYGMALION (Media Programme/Paris/Berlin Film Schools), the Akademie für Kindermedien in Erfurt and Crossover Labs. He was one-time senior lecturer in screenwriting at Bournemouth University. He has also consulted for the BBC as a producer in creative development, devising and running Creative/Interactive Labs across the BBC.