Podcasts about nsa surveillance

JOIN THE COMMUNITY Logos TwitterDiscordRESOURCES: Edward Snowden X Edward Snowden SubstackJarrad Hope X TIMESTAMPS: 00:00: Intro 01:00: A look back at the last 10 years of surveillance 07:50: Post September 11th Surveillance scheme 09:45: A new era of presumed mass surveillance and the loss of a free internet 14:10: Beyond omnipresent oppression (add subscription card) 15:30: Why should people care about privacy? Privacy is power 19:12: How did your politics evolve over the years? A meta game of politicians25:27: Logos and why the politics of this project matter. Creating political neutrality and just governance. 30:30: Recognizing cyberspace as the fifth domain of conflict. 33:40: Reform or Revolution? 36:39: Why the decentralisation movement is so important. Order via protocol instead of law 41:48: Combining resistance, privacy, and technology 47:35: Logos – Infrastructure for Network States 53:05: Decentralizing access to the internet. Tornado Cash, VPN, TOR, and network blocks 57:30: Catalan Independence Referendum. Decentralized technology, mesh network, IPFS 1:02:20: How economies work and defining private property 1:06:40: Neutrality, Crypto, Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDC)1:12:20: Encrypted content, private, secure messaging, and metadata 1:16:20: Government forced backdoors into encryption schemes 1:18:50: Ensuring the freedom of future generations

Blind app, Starlink dominance, NSA surveillance, NASA+ Elon Musk's New Flashing X Sign Is Infuriating Neighbors: 'It's Hard to Describe How Bright It Is.' Is anyone still using Threads? With Starlink, Elon Musk's Satellite Dominance Is Raising Global Alarms. Lindsey Graham and Elizabeth Warren: We Must Regulate Big Tech. Licensing Social Media Companies Makes No Sense. Turn Every Page – The Adventures of Robert Caro and Robert Gottlieb. The NSA Is Lobbying Congress to Save a Phone Surveillance 'Loophole'. Facebook passed 3 billion users for the first time. NASA+ is the space agency's very own streaming platform. Uber's Fatal Self-Driving Car Crash Saga Ends With the Operator Avoiding Prison. Tesla's secret team to suppress thousands of driving range complaints. Android will now warn about unknown Bluetooth trackers, like AirTag, traveling with you. YouTube Q2 Ad Sales Up 4.4%, Alphabet Handily Tops Earnings Estimates. Microsoft earnings: FY23 Q4. FTC readies lawsuit that could break up Amazon. How Blind Became the App Silicon Valley Bosses Love to Hate. Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Paris Martineau, Louis Maresca, and Shoshana Weissmann Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT ziprecruiter.com/twit

Blind app, Starlink dominance, NSA surveillance, NASA+ Elon Musk's New Flashing X Sign Is Infuriating Neighbors: 'It's Hard to Describe How Bright It Is.' Is anyone still using Threads? With Starlink, Elon Musk's Satellite Dominance Is Raising Global Alarms. Lindsey Graham and Elizabeth Warren: We Must Regulate Big Tech. Licensing Social Media Companies Makes No Sense. Turn Every Page – The Adventures of Robert Caro and Robert Gottlieb. The NSA Is Lobbying Congress to Save a Phone Surveillance 'Loophole'. Facebook passed 3 billion users for the first time. NASA+ is the space agency's very own streaming platform. Uber's Fatal Self-Driving Car Crash Saga Ends With the Operator Avoiding Prison. Tesla's secret team to suppress thousands of driving range complaints. Android will now warn about unknown Bluetooth trackers, like AirTag, traveling with you. YouTube Q2 Ad Sales Up 4.4%, Alphabet Handily Tops Earnings Estimates. Microsoft earnings: FY23 Q4. FTC readies lawsuit that could break up Amazon. How Blind Became the App Silicon Valley Bosses Love to Hate. Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Paris Martineau, Louis Maresca, and Shoshana Weissmann Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT ziprecruiter.com/twit

Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show. On Wednesday's show, we visit with Chairman Emeritus of the Cato Institute Bob Levy about the Executive Overreach and the misuse of NSA Surveillance. Author and Professor Andrew Joppa and I discuss the debt ceiling standoff, and we discuss the DeSantis/Trump faceoff. Please join us on Thursday's show. We'll visit with the Co-Founder of the Florida Citizen's Alliance Keith Flaugh, Orthopedic Surgeon Dr. George Markovich, President of Less Government Seton Motley, and the former Mayor of Naples, Bill Barnett. Please access this or past shows at your convenience on my web site, social media platforms or podcast platforms.

Was your screen-time up last week? How'd that make you feel? In a world where we underestimate our screen time by 100% and studies indicate that social media corrodes self-esteem - would we be happier with less tech in our lives? There's a place that's effectively a Petri dish for this question; a so-called Quiet Zone that stands against the tides of technology… and Jason and Peter were driven to find out all about it! Really, no really! In the Quiet Zone, anything that creates radio noise, like: microwaves, cellphones, combustion engines, Wi-Fi, even malfunctioning electric blankets are explicitly outlawed. Our guide this episode is Stephen Kurczy, an award-winning journalist and author of, “The Quiet Zone: Unraveling the Mystery of a Town Suspended in Silence.” In this episode: How the United States government forcibly set aside 13,000 squares miles for a Radio Astronomy Observatory and then established an NSA surveillance compound. What it's like for the 8,000 people who live wirelessly in a space about the same size as Rhode Island. The lack of mobile tech and its effect on culture and society. The Quiet Zone's mysterious murders, Neo-Nazi encampments, hippie communes and Electro Sensitives. The scientific study investigating how the absence of social media affects happiness. Peter's Misophonia vs. Jason's Electro Sensitivity! Can Quiet Zone residents stream Seinfeld? Learn more about Stephen: StephenKurczy.com He Tweets! @StephenKurczy You can follow us: Online: www.ReallyNoReally.com Instagram @reallynoreallypodcast YouTube: @reallynoreallypodcast TikTok @reallynoreallypodcast Facebook @reallynoreallypodcast Twitter @reallynoreally_ Watch full episodes on YouTube www.youtube.com/@reallynoreallypodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Section 230, NSA surveillance, Spotify podcasts flop, Apple Watch ban U.S. Supreme Court snubs Wikipedia bid to challenge NSA surveillance. Signal would 'walk' from UK if Online Safety Bill undermined encryption. Some Initial Thoughts On The Supreme Court Oral Arguments In Gonzalez: Non-Experts Might Still Make A Mess Of Things, But Without Understanding Why. It's Time to Tear Up Big Tech's Get-Out-of-Jail-Free Card. Section 230 Won't Protect ChatGPT. Twitter lays off another 50 employees as cost cutting continues under Elon Musk: report. FreshRSS: A free, self-hostable feed aggregator. Sumi.news. Tiny Tiny RSS is a free and open source web-based news feed (RSS/Atom) reader and aggregator. Calckey: A greatly enhanced fork of Misskey with better UI/UX, security, features, and more! Mammoth is a new free Mastodon client for iOS and macOS. Sci-fi becomes real as renowned magazine closes submissions due to AI writers. SF's new startup hotspot seen as the road to AI riches. Sometimes Open Systems Beat Those Who Try To Lock Them Up: Spotify's Podcast Colonization Flops. YouTube tests adding podcasts to 'Create' button alongside other new podcast tools & analytics. Spanish court authorises extradition of Briton who allegedly hacked Biden, Obama. Apple Orders Entire Supply of TSMC's 3nm Chips for iPhone 15 Pro and M3 Macs. Filmmakers Request Identities of Reddit Users to Aid Piracy Lawsuit. Apple Watch ban: Biden will make decision next week. OG sealed iPhone breaks record selling for almost 2x that of a recent auction. Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Mike Masnick, Alex Lindsay, and Owen Thomas Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: noom.com/twit wwt.com/twit www.stamps.com - promo code: TWIT GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

Section 230, NSA surveillance, Spotify podcasts flop, Apple Watch ban U.S. Supreme Court snubs Wikipedia bid to challenge NSA surveillance. Signal would 'walk' from UK if Online Safety Bill undermined encryption. Some Initial Thoughts On The Supreme Court Oral Arguments In Gonzalez: Non-Experts Might Still Make A Mess Of Things, But Without Understanding Why. It's Time to Tear Up Big Tech's Get-Out-of-Jail-Free Card. Section 230 Won't Protect ChatGPT. Twitter lays off another 50 employees as cost cutting continues under Elon Musk: report. FreshRSS: A free, self-hostable feed aggregator. Sumi.news. Tiny Tiny RSS is a free and open source web-based news feed (RSS/Atom) reader and aggregator. Calckey: A greatly enhanced fork of Misskey with better UI/UX, security, features, and more! Mammoth is a new free Mastodon client for iOS and macOS. Sci-fi becomes real as renowned magazine closes submissions due to AI writers. SF's new startup hotspot seen as the road to AI riches. Sometimes Open Systems Beat Those Who Try To Lock Them Up: Spotify's Podcast Colonization Flops. YouTube tests adding podcasts to 'Create' button alongside other new podcast tools & analytics. Spanish court authorises extradition of Briton who allegedly hacked Biden, Obama. Apple Orders Entire Supply of TSMC's 3nm Chips for iPhone 15 Pro and M3 Macs. Filmmakers Request Identities of Reddit Users to Aid Piracy Lawsuit. Apple Watch ban: Biden will make decision next week. OG sealed iPhone breaks record selling for almost 2x that of a recent auction. Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Mike Masnick, Alex Lindsay, and Owen Thomas Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: noom.com/twit wwt.com/twit www.stamps.com - promo code: TWIT GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

What's up to my husky hellbenders and pithy puss moths! Welcome back to the BNP and thank you for joining the pod! This episode is a classic throwback hodgepodge ep friends. We got a little extra *zane* this week on the zany audio tidbits. We got triple the meditation reflection segments: how to craft affirmations and inner dialogue (importance of language in prayer and manifestation), discovering my own personal "Want Goblin" and how it prevents me from perceiving the present moment, and what it means spiritually and psychologically to "return to square one and start over like children." Also featured this week is a mash up of some synthy beats with Vietnam era CIA man Frank Snepp spilling the beans about Intel Agency manipulation of the press and weaponization of "disinformation," as well as an abridged recent Yak Fest seggy w/ Dr. Sylvie where we pay a visit to dystopian AF New Zealand. And we got a real Hold Onto Yer Butts Outro reading about the Knights of Freakin Malta. Yikes. In short: it's a banger folks!! So: unpackage that infused blunt (hopefully a fruit flavored variety), kick up your toes, snack on some monkfruit-sweetened toffee peanuts, and blast off into Barbarian Space (like regular space except you do whatever the eff you want and you refuse to pay tributes to some Roman space legionnaire asshole).  Won't you please rate, review and subscribe to the BNP wherever you listen to podcasts?Help me stay on the air by becoming a beloved patron at www.patreon.com/noetics.  Signing up at any tier gets you a dream interpretation coupon, original haiku, and infinite sunflower sprinkles and puppy dog karma. Or make a one-time donation at: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/noetics!Check me out on IG @ barbarian_noetics!Email the pod at: barbarian.noetics@gmail.comUntil next week,be exquisite to one anotherand compassionate towards yourself.One Love,little raven kawwwTRACKLIST FOR THIS EPISODE Conspiracy Theory Music - Demise of a Nation Copyright Free Music - Happy Upbeat MusicDykotomi - Corvid CrunkLofi Angel - Sunset Lofi Hip Hop (Mix)Brenton Wood - Give Me A Little Sign (Slightly slowed, vaguely verbed)Ozzie - Gazin (Soundcloud)Thee Sacred Souls - It's Our Love (Slightly Slowed)Brenton Wood - I Think You Got Your Fools Mixed Up (Slightly Slowed)Lil Boosie - Bullshit (Clipped, Chopped, Screwed, Verbed - Fair Use AF)Lucid Soundz - THC (Soundcloud)Lucid Soundz - Limits (Soundcloud)CIA Office Frank Snepp Discusses Planting Stories in Major Media Outlets (He spills the Project Mockingbird beans friends). Recorded in 1983 (Video- Link Below)James Clapper lies to Congress about NSA Surveillance (2013)Sane Beats - Tarzana (Soundcloud)Klimeks - Icebird (Soundcloud)Lipps, Inc - Funky TownEmbers - I'm Only HumanStuff They Don't Want You To Know - The Knights of Malta (Video)Time Stamp:49:34 - CIA Man Frank Snepp Spills Project Mockingbird Beans SegmentLINKShttps://rumble.com/v1s8jla-cia-officer-frank-snepp-discusses-planting-stories-in-major-newspapers.htmlhttps://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/sociopolitica/esp_soSupport the show

·       The Afghanistan Papers: Documents reveal U.S. officials knew the war had become unwinnable - Washington Post·       (249) Hillary Clinton speaks out about US links with Taliban - YouTube·       Harris says she had key role in Biden's Afghanistan withdrawal decision - POLITICO·       The U.S. Government Lied For Two Decades About Afghanistan - by Glenn Greenwald - Glenn Greenwald (substack.com)·       U.S.-Taliban Peace Deal: What to Know | Council on Foreign Relations (cfr.org)·       Meltdown Showed Extent of NSA Surveillance — and Other Tales From Hundreds of Intelligence Documents (theintercept.com)·       (249) Speeches that still matter: Gen Wesley Clark on US going to war in 7 countries in 5 yrs - YouTube

On this edition of Parallax Views, controversial Fox News personality Tucker Carlson caused an uproar recently when he alleged that he has been spied on by the NSA (National Security Agency). Pointing aside one's opinions of either Carlson or his allegations, Parallax Views wanted to delve into the issue of domestic surveillance program and how the could potentially be abused in way that could target activists of the left and right. Are there ways in which the real issue of domestic extremism can be exploited to unsavory ends? In our highly politicized world it is easy to see how such abuse can occur. How a BLM activist could be labeled a "Black Identity Extremist", for example. Or how someone holding socialist views could be labeled domestic extremists. Although the issue of domestic extremism has gained renewed attention since the Janury 6th "Capitol Breach". But what of the potential for the misuse of this important issue? And what of the potential abuses of domestic surveillance programs? Joining us to unpack all those issues is libertarian gadfly James Bovard, author of such books as Attention Deficit Democracy, Public Policy Hooligan, and The Bush Betrayal. We talk about all the aforementioned issues as well as the dual problem of the Imperial Presidency and secretive entrenched bureacracies often referred to, for good or ill, as the "deep state". All that and more on this edition of Parallax Views. This conversation was inspired by Jim's latest article in The Daily Caller, "Why NSA Vs Tucker Carlson Is An Alarm Bell For All Americans".

Elizabeth Gotein on NSA Surveillance in the Big Data Era

Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show, celebrating over nine years broadcasting weekdays on the internet – providing you news and commentary based on the principles of individual liberty, personal responsibility, limited government and the rule of law. On Wednesday's show, we visit with Bob Levy, Chairman of the Cato Institute, about Executive Powers including NSA Surveillance, and we discuss the “terms of service” we agree to with “Big Tech.” We visit with Professor Andrew Joppa about the harm created to the Republic by the potential passage of HR 1. We also visit with Larry Bell, columnist, author, and Professor at the University of Houston, about the protection of Biden by the pandering press and media pundits. We have great guests lined up for Thursday's show including the co-founder of the Florida Citizen's Alliance, Keith Flaugh, Michael Cannon from the Cato Institute, Seton Motley from Less Goverenment, and the former Mayor of Naples, Bill Barnett. Please join us live at 7 a.m. on this website, or you can access the show anytime on podcast platforms (iTunes, TuneIn, Spotify, and Stitcher, ChoiceSocial and Vurbl).

Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show, celebrating over nine years broadcasting weekdays on the internet – providing you news and commentary based on the principles of individual liberty, personal responsibility, limited government and the rule of law. On Wednesday's show, we visit with Bob Levy, Chairman of the Cato Institute, about Executive Powers including NSA Surveillance. We visit with Professor Andrew Joppa about the strategic importance President Trump's speech at CPAC, the “America Last” agenda of the Biden administration, and the concept of “nullification.” We also visit with Larry Bell, columnist, author, and Professor at the University of Houston, about Trump's emergence as the GOP party leader at CPAC. We have great guests lined up for Thursday's show including the co-founder of the Florida Citizen's Alliance, Keith Flaugh, Michael Cannon from the Cato Institute, Orthopedic Surgeon, Dr. George Markovich, and the former Mayor of Naples, Bill Barnett. Please join us live at 7 a.m. on this website, or you can access the show anytime on podcast platforms (iTunes, TuneIn, Spotify, and Stitcher, ChoiceSocial and Vurbl).

In this episode we examine the NSA and their surveillance spy programs used to monitor behavior that they deny they do.We look at PRISM, Echelon, Centra and other programs used by NSA and CIA to collect data and monitor citizens, even the innocent. Certain people have been targeted (for less than what we expose), even Christians for citing scriptures. Pastors are monitored for gathering during restrictions under the excuse of health regulations. We feel there will be a clamping down on Christians soon, if this pattern continues.

US court rules that the NSA surveillance revealed by Edward Snowden is illegal. Full episode at twit.tv/twit787 Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Rob Reid and Dan Patterson You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our full shows at https://twit.tv/shows/

US court rules that the NSA surveillance revealed by Edward Snowden is illegal. Full episode at twit.tv/twit787 Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Rob Reid and Dan Patterson You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our full shows at https://twit.tv/shows/

US court rules that the NSA surveillance revealed by Edward Snowden is illegal. Full episode at twit.tv/twit787 Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Rob Reid and Dan Patterson You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our full shows at https://twit.tv/shows/

US court rules that the NSA surveillance revealed by Edward Snowden is illegal. Full episode at twit.tv/twit787 Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Rob Reid and Dan Patterson You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our full shows at https://twit.tv/shows/

On this episode of the Resistance Library Podcast, Dan and Sam discuss Edward Snowden. He might not yet be a historical figure, but he certainly is a hero. He is the whistleblower of all whistleblowers, the American who blew the lid off of Washington's spying on private citizens. But Snowden's leak revealed that it's not just the U.S. government that is spying on virtually every American – big American telecommunications companies are also helping them to spy as well.   While often thought of as little more than a computer geek, Snowden is in fact a former Army Reserve member and even signed up for special forces training. However, he broke both of his legs in a training accident and was discharged soon afterward. His motivation for joining the military was not to avenge the 9/11 attacks, but specifically the invasion of Iraq and a desire to liberate oppressed peoples in the country. He enlisted in April 2004, and was discharged in September of that year.   In 2005, he then worked at the University of Maryland's Center for Advanced Study of Language as a security guard. While a training ground for the National Security Agency (NSA), this is not a classified facility. However, Snowden did have to obtain a security clearance to work here. In 2006, he accepted a job with the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) after speaking to them at a job fair. Known as a “computer wizard,” he lived in a hotel room while he completed his training.   His first CIA assignment took place under diplomatic cover in Geneva, in March 2007. He claims that while there, he saw agents get a Swiss banker drunk, then had him arrested when he drove home. The CIA then, according to Snowden, offered to help him out in exchange for him becoming an informant. These claims are obviously disputed by the CIA.   He then worked for Dell starting in 2009, as an NSA subcontractor, where he was known as a “genius among geniuses.” His time there mainly involved training employees on how to protect data from Chinese hackers.   It was during his time at Dell that Snowden began to become disillusioned with his work.   “I can't in good conscience allow the U.S. government to destroy privacy, Internet freedom, and basic liberties for people around the world with this massive surveillance machine they're secretly building... the NSA specifically targets the communications of everyone. It ingests them by default... they are intent on making every conversation and every form of behavior in the world known to them.” -Edward Snowden   Have a listen to hear more about the impact Snowden had and you can read Sam's full article “Edward Snowden: The Untold Story of How One Patriotic American Exposed NSA Surveillance” at Ammo.com.   For $20 off your $200 purchase, go to https://ammo.com/podcast (a special deal for our listeners).   Follow Sam Jacobs on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SamJacobs45   And check out our sponsor, Libertas Bella, for all of your favorite 2nd Amendment apparel at LibertasBella.com.   Helpful Links:  Edward Snowden: The Untold Story of How One Patriotic American Exposed NSA Surveillance Resistance Library  Sam Jacobs

The most critical moments from Fauci's Senate hearing, how hospitals make money from COVID-19, and why we won't be seeing negative interest rates anytime soon. Also, how Joe Biden might get pulled into the next legal battle around the NSA's surveillance powers. Links: Read: Documents listing names of Obama-era officials who sought to 'unmask' Michael Flynn | Fox News (https://www.foxnews.com/politics/read-documents-listing-names-of-obama-era-officials-who-sought-to-unmask-michael-flynn) Cuomo says more states are investigating mysterious illness in children - YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vt289JoGG80) Key moments from Dr. Anthony Fauci's Senate hearing - CNNPolitics (https://www.cnn.com/2020/05/13/politics/key-moments-fauci-hearing/index.html) Governor Inslee lays out statewide contact tracing plan for COVID-19 - Lynnwood Times (https://lynnwoodtimes.com/2020/05/12/governor-inslee-lays-out-statewide-contact-tracing-plan-for-covid-19/) Biden, Comey, Clapper among officials who tried to 'unmask' Flynn (https://nypost.com/2020/05/13/biden-comey-clapper-among-officials-who-tried-to-unmask-flynn/) Rand Paul: Pandemic Response Marred by ‘Wrong Prediction after Wrong Prediction’ (https://news.yahoo.com/rand-paul-pandemic-response-marred-211927777.html) White House ‘buried’ CDC plan warning against any summer vacation travel to avoid second wave of infections – The US Sun (https://www.the-sun.com/news/823423/white-house-buried-cdc-against-summer-vacation/) The Fed’s Housing Market Survey Has Never Looked This Bearish (https://www.ccn.com/fed-housing-market-survey-never-looked-this-bearish/) Mortgage catch-22: Interest rates are lower than ever, but millions of borrowers can’t get a loan (https://www.housingwire.com/articles/mortgage-catch-22-interest-rates-are-lower-than-ever-but-millions-of-borrowers-cant-get-a-loan/) Local Governments are Preparing for Forbearance Fallout (http://www.mortgagenewsdaily.com/05112020_covid_19_impacts.asp) State says stop, but this Snohomish barber keeps cutting | HeraldNet.com (https://www.heraldnet.com/news/state-says-stop-but-this-snohomish-barber-keeps-cutting/) YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfhkacyqe0m&feature=share) Ryan Struyk on Twitter: "Views of coronavirus outbreak via new @CNN poll: Republicans: 71% the worst is behind us 26% the worst is yet to come Democrats: 23% the worst is behind us 74% the worst is yet to come" / Twitter (https://twitter.com/ryanstruyk/status/1260261884332331010) Fauci tells Congress 'no guarantee' the coronavirus vaccine will be effective (https://www.cnbc.com/2020/05/12/fauci-tells-congress-no-guarantee-the-coronavirus-vaccine-will-be-effective.html) Coronavirus News Highlights From Monday, May 11 - The New York Times (https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/11/us/coronavirus-updates.html?smid=tw-nytimes&smtyp=cur#link-5ce318a3) Fact check: Medicare pays hospitals more money for COVID-19 patients (https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/factcheck/2020/04/24/fact-check-medicare-hospitals-paid-more-covid-19-patients-coronavirus/3000638001/) Nearly EVERYONE who recovers from coronavirus develops antibodies to it, study finds | Daily Mail Online (https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-8300921/Nearly-recovers-coronavirus-develops-antibodies-study-finds.html) Fauci tells Congress 'no guarantee' the coronavirus vaccine will be effective (https://www.cnbc.com/2020/05/12/fauci-tells-congress-no-guarantee-the-coronavirus-vaccine-will-be-effective.html) Coronavirus News Highlights From Monday, May 11 - The New York Times (https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/11/us/coronavirus-updates.html?smid=tw-nytimes&smtyp=cur#link-5ce318a3) Fact check: Medicare pays hospitals more money for COVID-19 patients (https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/factcheck/2020/04/24/fact-check-medicare-hospitals-paid-more-covid-19-patients-coronavirus/3000638001/) Nearly EVERYONE who recovers from coronavirus develops antibodies to it, study finds | Daily Mail Online (https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-8300921/Nearly-recovers-coronavirus-develops-antibodies-study-finds.html) When Will The Next Oil Price Cycle Begin? | OilPrice.com (https://oilprice.com/Energy/Oil-Prices/When-Will-The-Next-Oil-Price-Cycle-Begin.amp.html) Elon Musk opens Tesla California facility, defying local orders on coronavirus spread - CNN (https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2020/05/11/cars/elon-musk-tesla-factory-tweet/index.html) Coronavirus: Infections in Santa Clara County than tests show (https://www.mercurynews.com/2020/05/11/coronavirus-revised-stanford-estimate-says-santa-clara-county-had-54-times-more-cases-than-we-knew-about/) Hospitals Lose Money During Pandemic; Healthcare Workers Face Layoffs, Cut Hours : NPR (https://www.npr.org/2020/05/08/852435761/as-hospitals-lose-revenue-thousands-of-health-care-workers-face-furloughs-layoff) The impact of the pandemic on a furloughed nurse | cbs8.com (https://www.cbs8.com/amp/article/news/health/impact-on-a-furloughed-nurse/509-cdca060f-3c69-44d7-a9af-5b1c13ed0437) Locdown isn't working if doctors, nurses getting laid off - Los Angeles Times (https://www.latimes.com/opinion/story/2020-05-05/lockdowns-arent-working-laying-off-healthcare-workers?_amp=true) Boris Johnson Outlines Plan To Ease Coronavirus Restrictions In England : Coronavirus Live Updates : NPR (https://www.npr.org/sections/coronavirus-live-updates/2020/05/10/853538566/boris-johnson-outlines-plan-to-ease-coronavirus-restrictions-in-u-k) New York coronavirus hospitalizations fall to March levels, Cuomo says (https://www.cnbc.com/2020/05/10/new-york-coronavirus-hospitalizations-fall-to-march-levels-cuomo-says.html) Secret keys are generated externally · Issue #14 · nhsx/COVID-19-app-Android-BETA (https://github.com/nhsx/COVID-19-app-Android-BETA/issues/14) Pence spends weekend at home after exposure to infected aide (https://apnews.com/6e683d94fb99e0f66a12b8446f4b62ad) Fauci says he won't appear in Senate after coronavirus exposure - New York Daily News (https://www.nydailynews.com/coronavirus/ny-coronavirus-fauci-mask-senate-social-distancing-20200510-f2laynb32ngslfz35zskr5j5n4-story.html) Obama lashes out at Trump in call with supporters (https://apnews.com/99b2c99f4ba4e480c0066d59cf4dd952) Obama blasts Trump's handling of coronavirus pandemic as 'an absolute chaotic disaster' | Daily Mail Online (https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8302779/Obama-blasts-Trumps-handling-coronavirus-pandemic-absolute-chaotic-disaster.html) Major companies talking about permanent work-from-home positions (https://www.cnbc.com/2020/05/01/major-companies-talking-about-permanent-work-from-home-positions.html) The MK Interview: Tara Reade - YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5HeZiKvOA0o)

Welcome back to the OWASP PDX Podcast.Today we have a very distinguished guest, senior United States Senator for Oregon, Ron Wyden. He's been a senator for our beautiful state since 1996. He's a member of the Democratic Party and has previously served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1981 until 1996. He is the current dean of Oregon's congressional delegation. Our discussion today will focus primarily on recent cybersecurity and privacy legislation that the Senator is leading. We want to give a special thanks to the Senator's staff, Hank and Grace, for helping us arrange this interview. We also want to thank Warner Pacific University and its president, Dr. Andrea Cook, for the hospitality and generosity to use their facilities to conduct our interview last week (Saturday, February 22, 2020). Senator Wyden is interviewed by David Quisenberry and John L. Whiteman Follow us, join us: https://twitter.com/portlandowasp?lang=en https://www.meetup.com/OWASP-Portland-Chapter https://www.linkedin.com/groups/4223013/ Support the show (https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Membership#tab=Other_ways_to_Support_OWASP)

It's chilling to discover how much of your internet activity is monitored. I summarize Snowden's revelation about NSA surveillance and explain how programs like STELLARWIND and TURBULENCE work. I also talk about the dangers of Smart Appliances, and why we should be more careful about our purchasing decisions. This is part of my ongoing series to help you live the modern, privacy-conscious lifestyle. video: https://youtu.be/r8OpRt5Ocxc

Craig is on with Jack Heath talking about the recent autonomous plane crashes. They also talked about autonomous cars and the NSA Surveillance Program. These and more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Related Articles  National Security Agency Halts Surveillance Program Because Trump Won’t Renew It Self-Driving Cars Might Kill Auto Insurance As We Know It --- Below is a rush transcript of this segment, it might contain errors. Airing date: 03/11/2019 Autonomous Planes 737 Crash - NSA Surveillance Program Craig Peterson 0:00 Good morning, everybody. It's another Monday an early Monday, I wish they would get rid of Daylight Savings Time, there has been a move in the northeast US to not only abolish Daylight Savings Time here, which again, there's all kinds of studies that show that it's bad for your health, this whole Daylight Savings Time shifting an hour here and there. Not a good thing. But turning that off, but also changing to a new time zone, creating one more time zone east of Eastern Time, which would put us in maritime time, which I am so for as well. And Maine and New Hampshire have alternately pass bills. But all the New England states are kind of relying on each other, because Maine won't it if Mass. doesn't do it or if New Hampshire doesn't do it, and you know, vice versa, typical political mess. And the only reason we have the time zones we have is because of the railroad and they decided to chop the country up to make their life a little bit easier to schedule the trains over 100 years ago. And then Congress fell in step and decided to adopt these time zones. It used to be that noon was it varied from city to city, and it was based on when your actual noon was based on the sun being directly overhead. So we had thousands of time zones across the country just too much for the railroad, too much for the federal government to handle. So that's where we got it from completely arbitrary. I would love for it to make way more sense. And if you look at even productivity numbers, the people's productivity based on where they live within a time zone, if they're on the eastern edge of the western edge, or in this sentence, and health impacts. It's huge. We've got to re examine this and we've got to get rid of the shifts in the time zone. That's just my opinion here. But heck, that's what you're here for. Right. We are going to go now to Mr. Jack Heath. Of course, talking with me, Craig Peterson about a couple of things. One, this new 737 crash that occurred in Ethiopia, what is happening with our jets? What are the technical concerns from my viewpoint on this, we also had a couple of minutes to talk about autonomous vehicles tying that into the airplanes and some credit the President Trump just does not getting over this National Security Agency data collection program. So here we go with Mr. Jack. Jack Heath 2:52 Craig Peterso, our Tech Talk guy joins us on the Auto Fair listener lines. Good morning, Craig. Craig 2:57 Hey, good morning, Jack. You know, look, this Boeing 737 Max 8 crash. It's kind of interesting in getting into the background of it, because these two crashes or they're looking into whether or not it was some faulty sensor data. Both of these planes crashed shortly after takeoff. And it brings up something that I've been concerned about for many years. And it really was me started with the Airbus planes where we have a heavy, heavy reliance on automation and was automation at least partly to blame because of bad sensors? So it looks like that's what the crash investigators are starting to look into right now. But that goes right back to us or automobiles. We've got these new self driving cars. We've got Elon Musk, saying that within the next year is Teslas are going to be upgradeable to be completely self driving and that brings up questions about the insurance market, insurance people. Who are they going to ensure?Is it the guys that wrote the software? The company they work for? The contractor that hired them? The companies that made the car which isn't really making the car anymore they're being assembled? We've got police now who are looking at maybe being able to take control of self driving cars. We have at least two cases now jack where drivers have fallen asleep behind those steering wheel with Tesla including one just a month ago with the autopilot engaged. There's so many questions eh? Jack 4:33 I don't want a, did you just say eh? Did you hear the Canadian in Craig Peterson right there. He said, eh. Wow, eh? I was just saying I don't want Justin McIsaac having a driverless car. Craig 4:49 Well, the way I look at it, Jack, in 20 years, you know, if you're 70, 80 years old, it's probably going to be safer to have an autonomous vehicle than having you drive the today it might be safer to have the autonomous vehicle than having Justin drive the car as you pointed out. But ultimately, ultimately, this is where it's going. And this is where the airplanes are going. Jack 5:13 It's not me I'm worried about when I'm driving. Craig 5:15  Yeah, Justin, I know. I get it. Jack 5:17  No, no it's the other car though. Craig 5:19  It's Justin. Yeah. Jack 5:20 He's no, he's a very, he's a very conscious driver. It's what he's what he does. But it's not his car that worries me. Justin McIsaac 5:26  I  can use the Apple and driving sometimes. Believe me, I can't wait for this. Craig 5:32 It's going to be an interesting but a very rough road for the next few years. And the President Trump's administration is not getting much credit for the next thing here, which is, you know, this whole controversial NSA National Security Agency program that was scooping up data on all kinds of Americans, you know, domestic phone records and all Well, what's interesting to me on this is, of course, it was a whistleblower that let us know what the federal government was doing and monitoring us tracking us, etc. President Trump came into office, all of a sudden the NSA decided to destroy years worth of data. It had been collected on Americans because they admitted that some of it was illegal. Well, now that program is up for renewal. And they are concerned that President Trump is not going to renew it, because apparently that's what he's been saying. So we got word from a congressional aide. Now the National Security Agency has stopped their surveillance program, the monitoring all of us Americans, and also apparently this program has not yielded the arrest of even a single person. Although it's probably cost us more than a billion dollars plus our privacy. So interesting, interesting day this morning, Jack Jack 7:00 All right, Craig. Thanks. Good stuff, eh? I appreciate it. Craig Peterson with an O-N. Thank you, Craig. Craig 7:05 Take care. Craig 7:06 Hey, I really enjoy doing these. I get up early I obviously have to do a lot of preparation. I send it off to the radio station so that they have an idea of what I've prepared and have some ideas of what t talk about. It's kind of tough if you're hosting a three four hour show every day. I've done it before and it can be tough. Anyhow if you appreciate this and all of the work that I'm doing and bullied into this let me know it is truly a labor of love make sure you subscribe as well if you enjoy this because that helps other people find us. Go to http://CraigPeterson.com/iTunes. Hopefully I've earned a five star review from you. Please leave one if I have. And you can do that again http://CraigPeterson.com/iTunes and hit subscribe if you would. I'd appreciate it. Take care. Have a great day. We'll be back tomorrow. --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Message Input: Message #techtalk Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

Should police have the ability to control your car? We're going to talk about automakers are talking about giving police control over your car. Pay with cash? Not in Britain. Britain and some other European countries are moving towards a cashless society. What does it mean? Remote skimming of your Credit Cards. The Secret Service is warning about High Tech Thieves using this tactic. Auto insurance and Autonomous Vehicles. We'll be talking about that and what's happening with auto insurance when it comes to these new self-driving cars. Ransomware what's happened to it, why don't we heard as much about it anymore. The National Security Agency, NSA, halted that surveillance program. We will be talking about that they had that surveillance program that Edward Snowden really got in trouble for. Cameras that watch for prospective shoplifters? Yes, cameras with AI software designed specifically to spot shoplifters even before they steal. For more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Transcript: Below is a rush transcript of this segment, it might contain errors. Airing date: 03/09/2019 Trump Halts NSA Surveillance Program - AI Spotting Shoplifters - Autonomous Vehicles Police And Insurance Craig Peterson: 0:00  Hey, it's that music must mean it is time for me to get going. Good morning everybody. Everyone who's tuning in on the radio, listening on the iHeart app or even listening to the podcast. It's a lot of fun. I'm honored to be here every week and I get so many great comments from people thanking me for everything I do and I do try hard as they say, right Avis - we try harder. I try hard to get you all of the information you need to know and help you out. From putting on those master classes for you and trying to do all of this stuff without the sponsorship, that personally I kind of find a little bit annoying but you know that's the price right? You have to pay for the time on the air etc., etc. So I'll Anyhow, you are tuned in for the half hour we have today. We're going to talk about automakers here giving police control over your car. What's happening with that. Britain and some other European countries are moving towards a cashless society. How about ours? What does it mean? We get another warning out from the Secret Service about high tech thieves, and how they're doing remote skimming now of your credit cards. Auto insurance. This came up this week I was chatting with someone. So, I found a really great article on Bloomberg that I shared on my website. We'll be talking about that and what's happening with auto insurance when it comes to these new self-driving cars. Yes, indeed, this is going to be a very big deal especially for those smaller insurance guys who are out there. Ransomware what's happening what's happened to it, why don't we heard as much about it anymore. The National Security Agency NSA, they have halted that surveillance program. We will be talking about that they had that surveillance program that Edward Snowden really got in trouble for. These cameras are designed to spot shoplifters even before they steal. And the whole concept of artificial intelligence came up this week as well when I was chatting with a couple of different radio stations and also a little bit on my show last week. So, let's get started with that. The NSA, we know that they threw a huge net out there, they were doing bulk data collection on U.S. domestic phone records. It was abused apparently by the feds multiple times. It looks like the Obama administration might have abused it as well. And under the so-called USA Freedom Act, which was put in place by the way to replace the act that had been in effect since 911. So, the USA Freedom Act. It requires reauthorization at the end of the year, and President Trump is saying that he doesn't want to extend it. Isn't it interesting how the tables have turned? You know, we've had the Democrats screaming about privacy, about all of these things for so many years. And now it's come out that of course, they are the party of no free speech. Just try and say something against them, see what happens to you. We just had had a case of a guy on campus out at UC Berkeley, getting just cold-cocked right in the face because of his exercise of free speech. And when it comes to free speech, of course, now the Democrats are introducing a law that would put in place an old FCC rule that they had under the Obama administration that actually hurt the development of the internet. Well, I'm sure I'll end up talking about that in a future show as well. But President Trump apparently is not looking to extend it. Not at all. That's according to Luke Murray and he's the National Security Advisor. And what's interesting too, is he's a security adviser to the Minority Leader, Kevin McCarthy. Now, this didn't come out of the White House. So, who knows exactly what's going to happen. But the New York Times is reporting on this. CNN is reporting on this and if the left is reporting on it. Well, I guess they want it in place, right. They want to be able to monitor their opponents, their so-called enemies. Well, the NSA last year disclosed it had found technical problems with the program that led to the collection of records on U.S. persons didn't have the authority to collect while da they were collecting absolutely everything. Remember, they said, oh, we're just collecting phone metadata doesn't really matter. It's not a big deal. And then it turned out well, yes, metadata, in fact, can be used to figure out who you are who you're talking to. Where you were, track you around, okay. Very, very big deal to collect that metadata. Well, according to Murray, he said that the administration actually hasn't been using it for the past six months because of problems in which way the information was collected. You remember last year and reported late last year in 2018, that the NSA had destroyed volumes, just tons of the data they had been collecting under the order. Of course, the new Trump administration because you can't monitor people, right? We're supposed to be safe. We're supposed to have privacy in our papers and our persons. It's just crazy how far it's gone. He said, it possibly is collecting information on US citizens the way it was transferred from private companies to the administration after they got to FISA court approval. And we know there have been some serious issues with the FISA court approvals based on what we're starting to hear about the FISA court warrants. And you know me I've been against these all of the time I've called them star-chamber proceedings because there's there's no way to defend yourself. Now it's not quite the same as a grand jury we're obviously you can't defend yourself in a grand jury, either, right and the grand jury You know the old statement that you can indict a ham sandwich with the grand jury. Absolutely true. But when it comes to the grand jury, now it starts the whole legal process and it starts out in the open with the FISA court everything is top secret which is what? It's an absolute probability that we are going to get some abuses of the system, right? Is it that the way that always ends up going so Murray also noted that reauthorizing the program would be challenging he says I'm not actually certainly administration will want to start that the back up where they've been the last six months in other words The Trump administration came in saw the abuses that were occurring, saw the problems with the data and stopped the program. They destroyed a lot of the data that was illegally collected on US citizens, US persons. And they have not been using the data. And you remember testimony on this whole thing from the National Security director in front of Congress saying that they had not indicted a single person. Had not made a single arrest because of the data that had been collected in this program. And yet, there's so much data being collected and stored that it actually drove up the price of hard disks in the United States. Because all of this data was being collected and stored there, most of it in Utah at the point of the mountain. The whole thing is just nuts. You know, anyways, you get me going here on a Saturday morning. Let's move on to another topic here that's going to get me going when it comes to shoplifters and AI Well, you know, artificial intelligence, AI, what it's all about. There's a great article in Bloomberg, you'll find on my website. Okay. It's from Bloomberg. And it's talking about this Japanese startup called VAAK. VAAK has developed what they're calling artificial intelligence software. And this software is designed to look at people to watch the footage. And from that footage, try to hunt for potential shoplifters. We've talked before about some of the programs that are in place, a software that's being used by police departments here in the US and around the world. And the software that is trying to predict where crime is going to occur next. Frankly, pretty darn scary stuff there is no two ways about it. And now this startup is saying that they can use footage from regular security cameras. And what it does is it looks for people who are fidgeting, who are restless, and other potentially suspicious body languages. And I'll go into any detail about what that actually means. But this really does remind me of the movie Minority Report. We keep going back to that, don't we? Where we've got algorithms here instead of the three people who can see into the future. We got algorithms analyzing the security camera footage and then what it does is alert staff about potential thieves and it does it via a smartphone app. So, think about what they've been doing over in Vegas for so long where they're monitoring everybody on the floor the looking for people who are trying to game the gaming system out there. And they have the security guards running around and you do something they don't like and you're going to the very least be ejected Well, in this case, the goal is prevention. And what happens here is if the targets approached and asked if they need help. They found that it's a good chance that the theft never happens. So, they have a smartphone app that the security people are carrying around, the loss prevention people, and they see somebody is looking a little fidgety. The app automatically informs them. They go over and just say Hey, need any help. And that's about all it takes. Now we're talking about real money. Shoplifting costs the global retail industry about $34 billion in lost sales in 2017. It's crazy and that's the biggest shortage source, excuse me, of shrinkage. Of course, there's a lot of shrinkages. It goes out the back door of the store as well. But the biggest one is people who are stealing and that amounts by the way to 2% of revenue. That's a huge chunk of revenue when you get right down to it. And the whole retail industry is known for very narrow, very thin margins. So, when you're talking about 2% of revenue, it's hurting them dramatically. But the other side is if they can stop it that opportunity is absolutely huge. And they're projecting that retailers are going to invest about $200 billion in new tech this year. That's according to Gartner. And they'll probably become more open to embracing technology to meet consumer needs. Interesting stuff isn't it and you know we're being tracked as we walk around the stores our smartphones are being used to track as if you've got an iPhone a more recent iPhone they really can't track you very well, they don't know when you're re-entering the store but this company got founded and funded to the tune of about a half a million dollars and it's the middle of a series A seeking to raise $10 million or more courses all Japanese yen I'm doing quick comparisons and translations in my head, as we're going along, so, we'll see what happens there. And you can expect to be monitored by this software or something very similar to it next time you go shopping because some of this is already out there. And they're using it, the police departments to determine who might be a terrorist. They're comparing our faces to the National Crime NCIC information computer system. Where all of our data is being shared. A lot of states take our drivers licenses and share that information. I still don't have a regular driver's license that has the TSA compatible components on it. Because I don't want the state to keep my picture although that means I have to have a passport as well in order to in order to have that ability to fly. Although I try not to fly, whenever possible. So, let's talk about our cars here for a second and the police and these new autonomous vehicles. By now everybody's heard of Elon Musk, and you've heard of his cars, the Tesla's and and I remember a few years back talking about how Consumer Reports, of course, reports on cars and how they had a very high rating and how the National Transportation Safety Board, when they tested the Tesla Model S for safety, it basically broke their whole system because it performed so well. They had to revise and to change the way they measure the safety of cars because Tesla was just so good. Well, now we've got a few issues with Tesla, first of all, Consumer Reports has put all models of Tesla on their lower, do not buy lists from their top list, which is kind of a shocker. And that's due to the long term effects of owning a Tesla, the longevity. Where part start to fail how expensive they are, if you bought a Tesla you probably notice how crazy expensive the insurance is. Because it's expensive to repair a Tesla. Which I guess makes sense there aren't a lot of them and there aren't dealers everywhere. There's no competitive market for Tesla parts. Now we've got Elon Musk, making a statement that truly got some people concerned. And he's kind of backtracked that statement a little bit. But Elon Musk was talking about how our Tesla's within a year or so, is going to be completely autonomous. They are going to be completely self-driving, even on side roads. And there's debate as to whether or not that's even possible at this point in time that Tesla doesn't have the same sorts of sensors that the other fully autonomous vehicles that are currently on the road being tested. It doesn't have the same types of sensors with LIDAR and other things. So, can they actually do it? And, and that's where he kind of backtracked a little bit. Well, when we have these autonomous vehicles, there are so many questions that come up, and we're going to talk about two of them right now. One of them is should police have the ability to control your self-driving car? Bloomberg published a story last Wednesday about how our autonomous vehicle should interact with law enforcement. Because there was a story that came out back in December 2018 about a driver who fell asleep behind the wheel of a Tesla with his autopilot engaged. And apparently, the driver was drunk I guess is what was going on. But at any rate, he fell asleep. So, that Tesla is driving down the highway and the police are trying to pull it over and they cannot pull it over. So, they're trying to figure out what what-what do we do here, the drivers intoxicated, he's falling asleep behind the wheel, the cars driving down the highway at whatever speed was driving at the time. This is a problem that autonomous vehicle manufacturers are going to have to address. And it's also something Law enforcement going to have to try and figure out as well. Now it's one thing if it's a completely autonomous vehicle, you look at some of those stuff like Mercedes has, there's no steering wheel, there's no driver you get in where you are "fall on the floor" drunk or you are wide awake, working on business stuff, you have no responsibility to control the car. The car can be pre-programmed to take you somewhere which would happen in the case of like a like an almost a taxi service saying, pick me up here. Drop me off there and off it goes. Right. That's what Uber is aiming for. We have also privately owned vehicles and we can do this thing like Take me home. And so the car just takes you home, right? And life hopefully is good. Well, should the car be monitoring you? If you're vomiting? Should the car redirect itself to the hospital should it be monitoring your pulse and respiration, to know that, hey, you just had a heart attack, I need to take you to the hospital. You know, how far does the responsibility of the autonomous vehicle and it's manufacturer and software developer, how far does that responsibility actually extend. Very, very good questions here and man, we are going to have some fun as time goes forward as we try and answer these. So, going back to December 2018, you got a drunk driver in a Tesla sound asleep. Normally what would happen that car would be involved in a wreck. Someone else might be terribly injured. A whole family might be killed. Heaven knows that It's happened before. Now that cars just driving down the road all by itself and the police officer notices the guys asleep. So what they did is the police went and blocked the car in. So they got in front of the car. They got behind the car. They got beside the car on both sides. And they just slowed down. And the Tesla sensors said okay, was nothing I can do here. I have to slow down I can't change lanes. And so the Tesla ended up stopping which makes sense, right. But should that Tesla notice those flashing lights? Should that Tesla have had the ability for the police officers to say, stop and pull over, Right? How far should have been able to go? and if that car has the smarts to stop for flashing light, what's to stop a bad guy from just using the strobe in their car to have, you know the car in front of them pull over. So, that they can molest someone or what whatever it is the bad guy wants to do. And even if it's not based on the flashing lights, which it would kind of have to be, initially. Because we're not going to have the control systems in the police vehicles, but if the police vehicles now do have those control systems and they can pull the car over with just a remote command. Wants to say that again, the bad guys aren't going to try and hack those. So, very murky legal territory. If you own that car, should the police have the ability and the right to control that car and how far should that go? Particularly, if that vehicle and or the driver of the vehicle is not doing anything illegal? So? you're just driving down the road everything's wonderful. You are being all the speed limits all of the traffic signs, you are not being erratic, you're not zooming past people. Should the police be able to pull you over at that point? Kind of goes back to, I guess, the checkpoint things, right? Should you have to stop at a sobriety checkpoint even though you know that you are sober. and I don't like those personally either, because even though I never drink and drive, and I've never been drunk, even though that that has never happened to me, I still resent these things because it is truly an invasion of privacy. Very interesting questions, Isn't it? Very interesting. We already have police departments that have these remote controlled little race car type things that they can launch from underneath their car. And what happens is they drive it underneath the car in front of them. So, it's this little, think of this little RC cars, you know that you had remote control cars, that you're driving out there. Well, they have in the middle do 80 miles an hour. So, it goes right up under your car and then it sets off an electromagnetic pulse, which of course shut off your engine if you're driving a modern car. And now your engine shut off and you have to stop because there's no engine anymore, right? Should they be allowed to do that? Well, they're already doing that in some jurisdictions. Now we got another point here when we're talking about self-driving cars and I think friends of mine that are in the insurance business and I start getting really kind of worried. A Tesla Model X in Southern California. If you were to buy that, the insurance premium at least this is a few years ago, was about $10,000 a year. Now, I mentioned already why Tesla's are so expensive? Because they're very expensive to fix. You can get into a five mile an hour accident, a fender bender basically in the Tesla and it can cost you five to 10 grand to get that fixed. Okay. It's a very big deal, but there's also the limited self-driving, what they call autopilot mode on the autonomous vehicles. Now, there are more and more sensors that are getting built into these things, but the underwriters and the actuaries are trying to figure out, how do they handle this new type of risk before it was you, you were in control, and either your equipment failed. And you know, your brakes didn't work, you couldn't steer your tire blew out, whatever it might be, and they know what those numbers look like because they've got a century-plus worth of data. Simple enough, right? Well, how about you as a driver? Well, they've got information on you as well and nowadays are using credit checks and everything else, which I think is nuts in order to come up with your insurance rate. But they've got all of this data and there's very few Model X's on the road. So, how do they figure that out? And then the bigger question when we start looking at this, it was addressed. This is really great, Deloitte, you probably familiar with that company, in 2019 insurance outlook report, they said the rise of connectivity has generated a massive amount of real-time data and turned the insurer's relationship with policyholders from static and transactional to dynamic and interactive. So, what this means is basically everything has changed. We're now transitioning that transitions is just starting now. If your autonomous vehicle is in an accident, who's responsible? Do you even need to have insurance anymore? No, you might have medical insurance, you might have some sort of collision insurance kind of a gap insurance sort of thing for you. For your medical expenses or for the medical expenses of other people in your vehicle. But even then, who should be responsible for the medical expenses, because the tables we have right now that the insurance companies are using to figure out our liability and how much they should be charging us, those are based on more than 90% of accidents are caused by human error. So, if you take the driver out of the equation when it comes to the accident itself. We're talking about big changes for insurers because 90% of that whole market transaction is changing. So, this is absolutely huge. They're forecasting trouble for insurers as automation becomes more widespread. Premiums could drop, they're saying maybe 12% or so by 2035. I think they should probably drop more than that. But who carries the insurance is the person who owns the vehicle? Is it the person who's in the vehicle operating it? quote unquote, even though they may not even have a steering wheel. Is it the manufacturer of the car, that should be liable? Is it the people who wrote the software? Is the company that was contracted to write the software? And remember, there isn't just one piece of software, there are dozens of computers and I mean, dozens and dozens and dozens of computers in a modern car, each one of them could fail. Is that the manufacturer of the CANBUS or whatever the buses all of these computers are using to talk to each other? Who has the liability? So, as automation levels in these cars reach level.s four and five, where you have complete fully autonomous, no human involvement. Insurance is going to change dramatically. So, what about the local guy that's been selling new insurance for your vehicle, forever? Isn't that interesting? You're still going to have some insurance I'm sure that's never going to go away but in this case, the driver won't be the risky part. The liability is really going to migrate to the manufacturer. The licensees of the software. It's just going to change. Nationwide is one insurance company that's starting to think about the problem and I'm sure, frankly, all of them are but Nationwide's come up with some interesting stuff. So, check out online Craig Peterson dot com, you are going to find an article here that you've got to read. This is from QZ dot com. Britain is moving to a cashless society. So, what happens to poor people who don't have bank accounts, credit cards. Who doesn't have access to that? Sweden already is a great example of how not to get rid of cash. Most of the banks in the country of Sweden don't accept paper money or coins. Same things true of a lot of restaurants and stores, even public toilets. How about the elderly. The poor, people with handicaps. Okay, what's going to happen Unknown 27:00 of them in cash isn't available. Got to think about all of this stuff. The government likes the idea because it's easier for them to track and make sure people aren't cheating. But on the other hand, I'm not sure that this is such a great idea. And you know me, right. I am a cash kinda guy. Anyhow, have a great day we will be back next week and tune in every day if you're not already on my podcast. Have a look for it you'll find me Craig Peterson dot com slash iTunes you can go to Craig Peterson comm slash almost anything Facebook or Twitter or I think SoundCloud TUNE IN JUST Craig Peterson dot com slash iTunes and let me know what you think. Leave a message say hello and have a great week. Make sure you check this morning's email you should have gotten my newsletter which is at Craig Peterson dot com slash subscribe comes out every week. Have a great day. Take care. Bye-bye. ---  Related articles: National Security Agency Halts Surveillance Program Because Trump Won’t Renew It These Cameras Can Spot Shoplifters Even Before They Steal Where Has All The Ransomware Gone? Cybercriminals Prefer ‘Cryptojacking’ The UK Is Going Cashless And, Like Most Of The World, Has No Plan For What Happens Next Automakers Could Give Police Control Over Your Self-Driving Car Secret Service Warning: High-Tech Thieves Can Remotely Skim Credit Cards At Gas Pumps Self-Driving Cars Might Kill Auto Insurance As We Know It --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

Blockchain developer François-René Rideau talks about the difficulties of developing for blockchain, and some possible solutions, and the ongoing struggle for control going on with governments. Thanks, François-René Rideau! If you liked this, please subscribe to my YouTube Channel! YouTube.com/NaomiBrockwellTV If you would like to support my podcast on Patreon, please visit: Patreon.com/NaomiBrockwell For any links mentioned in this podcast, please visit NaomiBrockwell.tv

Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh's record with respect to warrantless government surveillance of Americans is worthy of scrutiny. Matthew Feeney discusses Klayman v. Obama. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Eric Jensen of BYU on NASA surveillance. Author Gretchen Rubin evaluates how well different personality types keep resolutions. Noah Petro of NASA describes the upcoming blue blood supermoon. Author Courtney Carver says slimming down your closet gives you freedom. Douglas Gentile of Iowa State explains consequences of making video-game addiction a disorder. Reshma Naik of Population Reference Bureau on the rise of first-world diseases in poor and middle income countries.

In our 168th episode of the Steptoe Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker, Karen Eltis, and Maury Shenk discuss: Social media firms have increased removals of online hate speech, brags EU. It turns out that they’re really talking about things like “anti-migrant” speech. Theresa May’s call for internet regulation to prevent the spread of she called “Islamic extremism.” Rightie claim that Obama and FBI was caught spying on Americans goes viral, despite lack of real connection to, uh, Obama and FBI, or even a scandal. In first annual review of Privacy Shield, EU to focus on Trump administration compliance rather than further US concessions ; Federal Court Revives Wikimedia’s Challenge to NSA Surveillance; China Cybersecurity Law takes effect. Our guest interview is with David Sanger, Chief Washington Correspondent for the New York Times to discuss cyber statecraft topics.

Brandon Navom, creator of Software Engineers for Liberty and a Ron Paul delegate in 2012, tells the truth about the NSA's surveillance activities.

1 - What's up with the comments section?; Picasso painting may sell for $140 mil; Ketchup versus catsup; World's largest ketchup bottle is for sale. 2 - James Clapper forgot about NSA surveillance. 3 - Marshall's News. 4 - Subway worker tweeted she was happy about 2 MS cops killed; Final Thoughts.

Date: Friday, May 1, 2015 On June 1, 2015 a set of key provisions of the PATRIOT Act will expire unless Congress reauthorizes them. The provisions due to sunset without Congressional reauthorization have become extremely controversial in the wake of the revelations by NSA leaker Edward Snowden. The PATRIOT Act serves as the basis the […]

Bennet discusses The Cost of NSA Surveillance with Danielle Kehl of the New America Foundation. Plus, Understanding the Recent Protests in Hong Kong as we hear from Sharon Hom from Human Rights in China.

Who’s watching you? Could be anyone, really. Social media sites, webcams, CCTV cameras and smartphones have made keeping tabs on you as easy as tapping “refresh” on a tablet. And who knows what your cell phone records are telling the NSA? Surveillance technology has privacy on the run, as we navigate between big data benefits and Big Brother intrusion. Find out why wearing Google Glass could make everything you see the property of its creator, and which Orwellian technologies are with us today. But just how worried should we be? A cyber security expert weighs in. Also, the benefits of an eye in the sky. A startup company claims that their suite of microsatellites will help protect Earth’s fragile environment. And Gary catches a cat burglar! Guests: Robert Gehl – Professor in the Department of Communication, University of Utah. His article, “A Mind Meld with the Surveillance State” appeared in an online issue of The Week. Hal Rappaport – Technology consultant for businesses, author of the paranormal thriller Hath No Fury: The Lesson of Three Book One. His article, “7 Sinister Technologies from Orwell’s 1984", appeared on the SyFy Channel’s online magazine. Susan Landau – Professor of cyber security policy at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, author of Surveillance or Security?: The Risks Posed by New Wiretapping Technologies and Privacy on the Line: The Politics of Wiretapping and Encryption. William Marshall – Physicist, Planet Labs Descripción en español

Bennet speaks with Former high-level National Security Agency intelligence official William Binney following his trip to Germany for a parliamentary inquiry in Berlin into the NSAs activities. William discusses the creation of his new Government Accountability Project supported whistleblower website, how he blew the whistle on NSA surveillance programs plus his outspoken criticism of the NSA during the George W. Bush administration that made him the subject of FBI investigations.

Weekly live webcast/podcast devoted to discussion of news and politics from the perspective of Ayn Rand's philosophy, Objectivism. Hosted by Amy Peikoff.

Digital Media in the Age of NSA Surveillance This panel will cover the implications of US spying and data-collection on American digital media domestically and around the world, and explore how digital companies should respond in the wake of government demands for user information.  Should digital companies be standing up for their users’ privacy and […]

The NSA's surveillance capacity is so vast it's scaring foreign clients away from the US technology industry. We look at the conflicts and economic consequences.

Some technology experts believe it's not a matter of if law firm communications can be hacked, but when. With continuing reports of the NSA and foreign entities monitoring the privileged attorney-client communications of US law firms, lawyers may be required to take additional measures to protect client information. On this edition of Digital Detectives, hosts Sharon Nelson and John Simek discuss the growing dangers and evolving duties for clients and attorneys with cyber security expert David Ries from Clark Hill Thorp Reed. Among the many changes to legal practice are alterations to the Model Rules of Professional Conduct, increased contractual expectations from clients, and a growing need to encrypt portable devices. Tune in to learn more about these developing areas of attorney responsibility. David Ries is a member in the Pittsburgh office of Clark Hill Thorp Reed, LLP where he practices in the areas of environmental, commercial, and technology law and litigation. He regularly deals with privacy and security issues in his practice and frequently writes and speaks on them for legal, professional, and academic groups. Special thanks to our sponsor, Digital WarRoom.

Edward H. Levi Distinguished Service Professor Geoffrey Stone talks about his involvement in the President's Review Group on Intelligence and Communications Technology. Organized by the Office of the Dean of Students and recorded on February 4, 2014.

Edward H. Levi Distinguished Service Professor Geoffrey Stone talks about his involvement in the President's Review Group on Intelligence and Communications Technology. Organized by the Office of the Dean of Students and recorded on February 4, 2014.

Bruce Riedel, Director of the Intelligence Project at Brookings, hosted Matt Apuzzo of the AP for a discussion of his new book with Adam Goldman, entitled “Enemies Within: Inside the NYPD’s Secret Spying Unit and bin Laden’s Final Plot Against America.” The book is about the 2009 plot to attack the New York City subway system, led by Afghan-American Najibullah Zazi. During this conversation, Bruce and Matt discussed the plot, the current state of Al Qaeda, and whether the NSA’s surveillance programs directly led to thwarting this terrorist attack.

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since June, news reports based on documents leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden have revealed the depth and breadth of NSA surveillance activities. The NSA scandal’s many dimensions include: mass domestic surveillance of telephone call information; allegations that officials deceived Congress, the courts, and the public about the nature of the NSA’s programs; alleged access to the Internet’s backbone and the traffic of major Internet companies; and systematic efforts to undercut the use of the encryption that secures communications and financial information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since June, news reports based on documents leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden have revealed the depth and breadth of NSA surveillance activities. The NSA scandal’s many dimensions include: mass domestic surveillance of telephone call information; allegations that officials deceived Congress, the courts, and the public about the nature of the NSA’s programs; alleged access to the Internet’s backbone and the traffic of major Internet companies; and systematic efforts to undercut the use of the encryption that secures communications and financial information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since June, news reports based on documents leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden have revealed the depth and breadth of NSA surveillance activities. The NSA scandal’s many dimensions include: mass domestic surveillance of telephone call information; allegations that officials deceived Congress, the courts, and the public about the nature of the NSA’s programs; alleged access to the Internet’s backbone and the traffic of major Internet companies; and systematic efforts to undercut the use of the encryption that secures communications and financial information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since June, news reports based on documents leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden have revealed the depth and breadth of NSA surveillance activities. The NSA scandal’s many dimensions include: mass domestic surveillance of telephone call information; allegations that officials deceived Congress, the courts, and the public about the nature of the NSA’s programs; alleged access to the Internet’s backbone and the traffic of major Internet companies; and systematic efforts to undercut the use of the encryption that secures communications and financial information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since June, news reports based on documents leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden have revealed the depth and breadth of NSA surveillance activities. The NSA scandal’s many dimensions include: mass domestic surveillance of telephone call information; allegations that officials deceived Congress, the courts, and the public about the nature of the NSA’s programs; alleged access to the Internet’s backbone and the traffic of major Internet companies; and systematic efforts to undercut the use of the encryption that secures communications and financial information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since June, news reports based on documents leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden have revealed the depth and breadth of NSA surveillance activities. The NSA scandal’s many dimensions include: mass domestic surveillance of telephone call information; allegations that officials deceived Congress, the courts, and the public about the nature of the NSA’s programs; alleged access to the Internet’s backbone and the traffic of major Internet companies; and systematic efforts to undercut the use of the encryption that secures communications and financial information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since June, news reports based on documents leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden have revealed the depth and breadth of NSA surveillance activities. The NSA scandal’s many dimensions include: mass domestic surveillance of telephone call information; allegations that officials deceived Congress, the courts, and the public about the nature of the NSA’s programs; alleged access to the Internet’s backbone and the traffic of major Internet companies; and systematic efforts to undercut the use of the encryption that secures communications and financial information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Edward Snowden’s leaks about NSA surveillance have been a hot topic in the media for the last few months. But what do lawyers, specifically, need to worry about? The answer is: a lot. On this edition of Digital Detectives, hosts Sharon D. Nelson and John W. Simek take the stage and examine NSA surveillance as it relates to lawyers. Tune in for an overview of Snowden and the NSA surveillance controversy, how effective (or ineffective) encrypting data is, whether the surveillance is having a chilling effect on lawyers, how to abide by the Model Rules of Professionalism 1.6, and an answer to the underlying question - has George Orwell’s dystopia, 1984, arrived a few decades late?

Benjamin Wittes, Steven Vladeck, and Orin Kerr debate NSA surveillance and the Snowden leaks at an event hosted by the George Washington University chapter of the Federalist Society.

Information security industry expert and CEO of cloud security company Vaultive, Elad Yoran, will explore the impact of the ongoing revelations of NSA access for cloud computing adoption-- and explain why ownership and control of cloud data is a critical element in coming to terms with unauthorized data access.

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this edition of The Kennedy-Mighell Report, Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell discuss encryption. The recent news coverage of the NSA surveillance has everyone talking about who can access their data, and this is especially relevant to practicing attorneys, who have to consider both their own data as well as that of their clients. According to your hosts, 30% of lawyers are using encryption to secure files and only 24% are using it to send email. This poses the question: Has the time for lawyers using encryption arrived? The second segment of the show will talk about Tom's switch from the iPhone to the Android smartphone. Learn how and why he made the decision to make the change and his review, so far. Special thanks to our sponsor, Transporter.

  In this week's Washington Report online, Kerry Nolan talks with David Sanger about whether the election of Iran's new President really means a moderation of the hard-line government; what happens now that the US is arming Syrian rebels and just how transparent the NSA is likely to get in the wake of the surveillance leaks.

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

Since it was revealed recently by the New York Times, the administration's previously secret NSA surveillance program has brought to the fore a number of novel and complex legal questions. Does the executive branch have inherent authority to conduct the program? What is Congress's authority to set limits on the executive branch? What role should the courts play? Those and other questions have led to different conclusions even within the Cato Institute. Please join us for a debate between two Cato scholars on this most timely issue. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.