Podcasts about uk's online safety bill

Hello and welcome to yet another episode of the Tech for Good Live podcast. A podcast all about using technology to have a positive social impact! In this episode we talk about the UK Government's Online Safety Bill. Is this a helpful thing, or just another way for society to stop Greg from going online? Host Bex is joined by Tech For Good Live team members Greg Ashton, Tom Passmore and Producer Paul. Our guest this week is Christina Cran. Christina is the founder of youth mental health organisation, Wee Seeds and communications consultant for the charity world. Come back for our next episode when we find out more about the work Wee Seeds are doing to improve the mental health of the next generation. This week's topics: Good story of the week: No tech legislation is ever going to be perfect but let's take a moment to appreciate the drive to make the internet a safer space in the UK's new online safety bill: TechScape: How the UK's online safety bill aims to clean up the internet - The Guardian  Bad news story of the week: Marc Andreessen adds to the list of former tech luminaries taking a dark turn or was he always just a thoughtless tech bro? A Tech Overlord's Horrifying, Silly Vision for Who Should Rule the World - New York Times  And finally Someone has combined two of Greg's favourite things. Tech and taking the piss out of tech people: Tech Roast Show - YouTube  ---------------------------- Listeners, what did you think? We'd love to hear your thoughts.  Get in touch on twitter @techforgoodlive or Email at hello@techforgood.live  We'd love it if you gave us a nice iTunes review and told your pals about this podcast! Thanks to podcast.co for hosting our podcast.  Also, please don't forget this podcast is run by volunteers and we survive on sponsorships and donations. Right now one of our primary goals is to make sure all of our podcast episodes are accessible by making sure EVERY episode is transcribed. Sadly this costs money and we desperately need your help to make this become a reality! So if you've ever tuned into one of our podcasts or attended one of our events please consider chipping in the price of a cup of coffee.

Cruise suspended in California, UK's Online Safety Bill, Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite Debate around self-driving car standards and implications after recent SF accident Controversy over Mark Andreessen's anti-regulation manifesto and risks of stifling progress Taxes paid by tech moguls vs. average people and Microsoft's $29B IRS bill Generational differences in tech use and changes in media landscape Bug bounty programs incentivizing ethical hacking, payouts by Intel and others Social media regulation and protecting children online with First Amendment restrictions UK online safety bill's provisions on child pornography and age verification Media junkets and ethical questions around lavish press events Qualcomm's plans for 30% faster ARM chip to compete with Apple silicon Quarterly earnings from Microsoft, Intel, Google, Meta, and Apple event preview Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Ryan Shrout, Larry Magid, and Alex Wilhelm 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: paloaltonetworks.com/ot-security-tco wix.com/studio?utm_campaign=pa_podcast_studio_10/ 23_TWiT%5Esponsors_cta GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

Cruise suspended in California, UK's Online Safety Bill, Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite Debate around self-driving car standards and implications after recent SF accident Controversy over Mark Andreessen's anti-regulation manifesto and risks of stifling progress Taxes paid by tech moguls vs. average people and Microsoft's $29B IRS bill Generational differences in tech use and changes in media landscape Bug bounty programs incentivizing ethical hacking, payouts by Intel and others Social media regulation and protecting children online with First Amendment restrictions UK online safety bill's provisions on child pornography and age verification Media junkets and ethical questions around lavish press events Qualcomm's plans for 30% faster ARM chip to compete with Apple silicon Quarterly earnings from Microsoft, Intel, Google, Meta, and Apple event preview Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Ryan Shrout, Larry Magid, and Alex Wilhelm 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: paloaltonetworks.com/ot-security-tco wix.com/studio?utm_campaign=pa_podcast_studio_10/ 23_TWiT%5Esponsors_cta GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

Cruise suspended in California, UK's Online Safety Bill, Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite Debate around self-driving car standards and implications after recent SF accident Controversy over Mark Andreessen's anti-regulation manifesto and risks of stifling progress Taxes paid by tech moguls vs. average people and Microsoft's $29B IRS bill Generational differences in tech use and changes in media landscape Bug bounty programs incentivizing ethical hacking, payouts by Intel and others Social media regulation and protecting children online with First Amendment restrictions UK online safety bill's provisions on child pornography and age verification Media junkets and ethical questions around lavish press events Qualcomm's plans for 30% faster ARM chip to compete with Apple silicon Quarterly earnings from Microsoft, Intel, Google, Meta, and Apple event preview Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Ryan Shrout, Larry Magid, and Alex Wilhelm 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: paloaltonetworks.com/ot-security-tco wix.com/studio?utm_campaign=pa_podcast_studio_10/ 23_TWiT%5Esponsors_cta GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

Cruise suspended in California, UK's Online Safety Bill, Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite Debate around self-driving car standards and implications after recent SF accident Controversy over Mark Andreessen's anti-regulation manifesto and risks of stifling progress Taxes paid by tech moguls vs. average people and Microsoft's $29B IRS bill Generational differences in tech use and changes in media landscape Bug bounty programs incentivizing ethical hacking, payouts by Intel and others Social media regulation and protecting children online with First Amendment restrictions UK online safety bill's provisions on child pornography and age verification Media junkets and ethical questions around lavish press events Qualcomm's plans for 30% faster ARM chip to compete with Apple silicon Quarterly earnings from Microsoft, Intel, Google, Meta, and Apple event preview Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Ryan Shrout, Larry Magid, and Alex Wilhelm 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: paloaltonetworks.com/ot-security-tco wix.com/studio?utm_campaign=pa_podcast_studio_10/ 23_TWiT%5Esponsors_cta GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

Cruise suspended in California, UK's Online Safety Bill, Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite Debate around self-driving car standards and implications after recent SF accident Controversy over Mark Andreessen's anti-regulation manifesto and risks of stifling progress Taxes paid by tech moguls vs. average people and Microsoft's $29B IRS bill Generational differences in tech use and changes in media landscape Bug bounty programs incentivizing ethical hacking, payouts by Intel and others Social media regulation and protecting children online with First Amendment restrictions UK online safety bill's provisions on child pornography and age verification Media junkets and ethical questions around lavish press events Qualcomm's plans for 30% faster ARM chip to compete with Apple silicon Quarterly earnings from Microsoft, Intel, Google, Meta, and Apple event preview Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Ryan Shrout, Larry Magid, and Alex Wilhelm 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: paloaltonetworks.com/ot-security-tco wix.com/studio?utm_campaign=pa_podcast_studio_10/ 23_TWiT%5Esponsors_cta GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

Cruise suspended in California, UK's Online Safety Bill, Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite Debate around self-driving car standards and implications after recent SF accident Controversy over Mark Andreessen's anti-regulation manifesto and risks of stifling progress Taxes paid by tech moguls vs. average people and Microsoft's $29B IRS bill Generational differences in tech use and changes in media landscape Bug bounty programs incentivizing ethical hacking, payouts by Intel and others Social media regulation and protecting children online with First Amendment restrictions UK online safety bill's provisions on child pornography and age verification Media junkets and ethical questions around lavish press events Qualcomm's plans for 30% faster ARM chip to compete with Apple silicon Quarterly earnings from Microsoft, Intel, Google, Meta, and Apple event preview Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Ryan Shrout, Larry Magid, and Alex Wilhelm 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: paloaltonetworks.com/ot-security-tco wix.com/studio?utm_campaign=pa_podcast_studio_10/ 23_TWiT%5Esponsors_cta GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

The UK's Online Safety Bill has become law  This is hugely controversial and could lead to WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal, and iMessage shutting down their services in the UK. It's a fight over encryption and internet privacy. The government wants to improve internet safety by forcing these providers to remove harmful content such as child sexual abuse, extreme violence, animal cruelty, terrorism, promotion of illegal weapons or drugs, and more.   They've also outlined new laws for 'cyber-flashing' and "deepfake pornography". But monitoring for this content would mean the tech companies would need to be able to see the content - something they are fiercely against. The government says Ofcom would only ask tech firms to access messages once "feasible technology" had been developed, but we're unclear what that means.    How would you feel if your next Uber didn't have a driver?  If you're living in Phoenix, Arizona it now might not! The future is here if you choose to accept! When you book a ride in the Uber app, you'll be able to select to go driverless.  Waymo will still have their own app - which will allow you to grab a ride in Phoenix, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and soon, Austin. But this partnership with Uber makes it frictionless to try the new service. It won't be any cheaper than a car driven by a human though!     A PlayStation 5 might actually be able to be put under your Christmas Tree  Supply Chain issues have made the PS5 a tough thing to get with some people waiting months for their game console to arrive. Chip shortages have seriously limited the availability for the past three years, making them a rare commodity. Good news is that PlayStation says their supply chain is fixed and they have lots of availability now.    LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Regutations for digital platforms have been a long time comng - as they have been largely unregulated. Until now. The EU, UK, US, Australia and other countries are starting to regulate platforms that host user-generated content or facilitate user-to-user engagement in an effort to make them safer for consumers. In this episode, Online Dating Association CEO Dr. Hannah Shimko introduces us to the trade associaiton that she leads on behalf of a variety of dating platforms. She talks about various regulations impacting digital platforms and what they aim to achieve, including the EU's Digital Services Act and the UK's Online Safety Bill. She also discusses the impact of GenAI and synthetic media on platforms - positive and beneficial applications, as well as nefarious uses of GenAI by bad actors and fraudster. You can hear more from Dr. Shimko at the upcoming Global Summit in London Oct 30 - Nov 1.

The UK's Online Safety Bill has been defeated (sort of), cars are a privacy nightmare, lots of good political news, and more!Support us on PatreonSupport us on LiberapayMonero: 46iGe5D49rpgH4dde32rmyWifMjw5sHy7V2mD9sXGDJgSWmAwQvuAuoD9KcLFKYFsLGLpzXQs1eABRShm1RZRnSy6HgbhQDTimestampsSources00:00 Introduction00:27 Support us!00:58 Highlight Story (UK Online Safety Bill)02:32 Data Breaches08:03 Companies11:48 Research15:36 Politics19:55 FOSS21:55 Misfits23:45 Support us!Main SitesSurveillance ReportOdyseePeerTubeTechlore WebsiteThe New Oil Website This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit surveillancepod.substack.com

UK's Online Safety Bill compromises end-to-end encryption and could result in systemic security risks Cybercriminal gangs are trafficing cybercrime workers Pros and Cons of JAVA programing AirBnb accounts hacked using stealers malware and stolen cookies Should Big Tech firms help pay for broadband contruction? Ketan Karkhanis, executive vice president and general manager of Sales Cloud at Salesforce talks about trust and challenges with AI, and how generative AI will change sales. Hosts: Louis Maresca, Brian Chee, and Curtis Franklin Guest: Ketan Karkhanis Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-enterprise-tech. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit lookout.com

UK's Online Safety Bill compromises end-to-end encryption and could result in systemic security risks Cybercriminal gangs are trafficing cybercrime workers Pros and Cons of JAVA programing AirBnb accounts hacked using stealers malware and stolen cookies Should Big Tech firms help pay for broadband contruction? Ketan Karkhanis, executive vice president and general manager of Sales Cloud at Salesforce talks about trust and challenges with AI, and how generative AI will change sales. Hosts: Louis Maresca, Brian Chee, and Curtis Franklin Guest: Ketan Karkhanis Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-enterprise-tech. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit lookout.com

UK's Online Safety Bill compromises end-to-end encryption and could result in systemic security risks Cybercriminal gangs are trafficing cybercrime workers Pros and Cons of JAVA programing AirBnb accounts hacked using stealers malware and stolen cookies Should Big Tech firms help pay for broadband contruction? Ketan Karkhanis, executive vice president and general manager of Sales Cloud at Salesforce talks about trust and challenges with AI, and how generative AI will change sales. Hosts: Louis Maresca, Brian Chee, and Curtis Franklin Guest: Ketan Karkhanis Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-enterprise-tech. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit lookout.com

UK's Online Safety Bill compromises end-to-end encryption and could result in systemic security risks Cybercriminal gangs are trafficing cybercrime workers Pros and Cons of JAVA programing AirBnb accounts hacked using stealers malware and stolen cookies Should Big Tech firms help pay for broadband contruction? Ketan Karkhanis, executive vice president and general manager of Sales Cloud at Salesforce talks about trust and challenges with AI, and how generative AI will change sales. Hosts: Louis Maresca, Brian Chee, and Curtis Franklin Guest: Ketan Karkhanis Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-enterprise-tech. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit lookout.com

The UK's Online Safety Bill has been in the pipeline for a number of years now, and is currently being considered by the House of Lords. The proposed bill has caused a lot of controversy due to its broad ambitions and a perceived threat to people's privacy. But it's been welcomed in some quarters, and in particular by children's charities like the NSPCC, who say that it's needed to tackle grooming and child sexual abuse online. Indeed the NSPCC says such measures are long overdue and that over 3,500 online sex crimes are likely happening each month that the bill is delayed. How does online grooming happen, and who are the typical targets ? Does this only happen online? How can you identify a child victim ? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions ! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here : Can I get health benefits from masturbation? How have dating apps broken into the friendship market? Does voluntourism do more harm than good? A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance In partnership with upday UK. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The leading AI companies have agreed to a series of safeguards as the technology increases in sophistication   Meta, OpenAI, Google, Amazon, Microsoft and others have pledged to work within a framework designed in collaboration with the US government. This is a voluntary effort, there aren't any penalties if they break the pact.  Broadly, the rules are designed to make it easier for folks to spot AI content - which is certainly important as the US heads into the Presidential election season nearly next year.  The companies agreed to:  Security testing of their AI systems by internal and external experts before their release. Ensuring people are able to identify AI generated content through watermarks. Publicly reporting AI capabilities and limitations on a regular basis. Researching the risks such as bias, discrimination and the invasion of privacy.   In the UK, the future of encryption is being tested  The new Online Safety bill would allow Ofcom - the UK's communications regulator - to be able to request tech companies to scan encrypted use data for child exploitation and counter-terrorism threats. It's interesting that they're seeking to give this power to a regulator, and not the courts as is common for things like search warrants and detailed data collection about someone.   Those supporting the bill say it's needed to tackle "record levels" of child abuse hidden away from view. But privacy advocates say it's a step too far. The tech companies agree - with Meta saying they'd pull WhatsApp from the UK. Apple says they'd pull FaceTime and iMessage. They don't want to create a backdoor to their global platform for a specific country, and broadly don't believe in breaking encryption.    LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the most urgent debates in tech policy at the moment concerns encrypted communications. At issue in proposed legislation, such as the UK's Online Safety Bill or the EARN It Act put forward in the US Senate, is whether such laws break the privacy promise of end to end encryption by requiring content moderation mechanisms like client-side scanning. But to what extent are such moderation techniques legal under existing laws that limit the monitoring and interception of communications? Today's guest is James Grimmelmann, a legal scholar with a computer science background who recently conducted a review of various moderation technologies to determine how they might hold up in under US federal communication privacy regimes including the Wiretap Act, the Stored Communications Act, and the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA). The conversation touches on how technologies like server side and client side scanning work, the extent to which the law may fail to accommodate or even contemplate such technologies, and where the encryption debate is headed as these technologies advance.

France wants to block websites at the browser level, Purism has announced a new Linux phone, Apple has finally publicly opposed the UK's Online Safety Bill, Proton Pass is publicly available, and a ton of MoveIt breaches.Support us on PatreonSupport us on LiberapayMonero: 46iGe5D49rpgH4dde32rmyWifMjw5sHy7V2mD9sXGDJgSWmAwQvuAuoD9KcLFKYFsLGLpzXQs1eABRShm1RZRnSy6HgbhQDTimestampsSources00:00 Introduction00:27 Support us!02:15 Highlight Story (French Browsers)05:11 Data Breaches08:46 Companies12:47 Politics16:37 FOSS22:30 Misfits26:27 Q&AMain SitesSurveillance ReportOdyseePeerTubeTechlore WebsiteThe New Oil Website This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit surveillancepod.substack.com

Apple releases first episode of 'Silo' for free, Apple and messaging companies express concerns about UK's 'Online Safety Bill', trailer for 'Five Nights at Freddy's' video game adaptation released, ChatGPT falls short in Dungeons & Dragons game, Meta introduces new safety features on Instagram and Messenger, CalypsoAI secures $23M in funding for AI governance solutions, Unity launches AI-based products for 3D content creation, Redpanda raises $100M in funding, Google users dissatisfied following Reddit blackout, Microsoft working on streaming Windows 11 from the cloud, regulators criticize Microsoft's acquisition of Activision, Apple warns about privacy and security risks of UK's Online Safety Bill, 'Silo' season finale set to premiere. WhatsApp opposes Online Safety Bill, 'Five Nights at Freddy's' film to be released on October 27, Meta expands parental supervision tools, CalypsoAI's funding round led by Paladin Capital Group, Unity's AI-based products in closed beta, Redpanda's funding driven by customer growth, Google introduces Perspectives feature, Microsoft's cloud streaming plans for Windows 11, concerns raised about Microsoft's Activision acquisition, 'Silo' series available on Twitter for wider audience, UK's Online Safety Bill raises privacy concerns, Redpanda receives additional investment for streaming growth.

This week, Conan D'Arcy is joined by Lorna Woods, a Professor of Internet Law at the University of Essex whose work is widely regarded as lying the groundwork for the UK's Online Safety Bill. Conan and Lorna discuss her regulatory philosophy, respond to recent criticism of the Online Safety Bill, and look towards the regulation of generative AI tools like ChatGPT. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the podcast, Conan D'Arcy is joined by Associate Josh Bates to check in on the UK's Online Safety Bill. The landmark internet safety legislation has advanced to the House of Lords, where further changes are expected to be proposed and debated while members approach the end of the parliamentary session and a looming general election. Meanwhile, pressure on the government is also coming from industry with messaging platforms like Signal and WhatsApp threatening to leave the UK if the Bill undermines end-to-end encryption. Josh and Conan break down the anticipated changes, examine the role of Ofcom and regulators in enforcement and preview the road to the bill's final passage.If you or your business are exposed to the trends discussed in this episode, you can reach out to Conan, Josh, or the wider Global Counsel team by clicking here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There is no way to sugarcoat it. Google employees think Bard is trash and you simply can't trust it even if its tongue came notarized.Meta will soon start doling out payments from the $725 million Cambridge Analytica settlement where it sold data on 87 million Facebook users.The SCOTUS will decide if public officials blocking users on social media is an affront to free speech rights.And WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal, and other companies are worried that the UK's Online Safety Bill could undermine end-to-end encryption.Link to Show Notes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Shiona McCallum is at Meta's London HQ to chat to WhatsApp boss, Will Cathcart. We explore their response to the UK's Online Safety Bill and ask about the future of payments through the app. Also in this episode the latest with TikTok as the platform tries to reassure governments it is taking data security seriously and could the sky be full of drones? We speak to one company who think they'll be doing more deliveries soon. Image: Getty/NurPhoto

Many of us take watching the latest hit Netflix series for granted. But how do you enjoy such content if you're blind? Steven Scott from “Double Tap” joins the show to discuss the various accessibility features that services make available to help with this. He also highlights their varying quality. First, the show goes back to basics. What accessibility features for blind people are already available on our phones and other devices?Sidenote: I appeared on “Double Tap” on Monday discussing the ongoing saga that is the UK's Online Safety Bill. Discussing the television and movies we watch is a crucial part of our culture. We do it at work and with our friends and family. If blind and visually impaired people are locked out of watching the thing everyone is talking about, they are excluded from those water cooler moments. Thankfully, the tools available to those with disabilities continue to improve. However, there is still some way to go.* 36 Seconds That Changed Everything: How the iPhone Learned to Talk* “Double Tap”* “Double Tap” on Twitter* Steven Scott on Twitter* Charlotte Henry on TwitterListen wherever you get your podcasts. Get full access to The Addition at newsletter.theaddition.net/subscribe

Tom Slater, Fraser Myers and Ella Whelan discuss the World Economic Forum, men in women's prisons and Facebook's unbanning of Donald Trump. Plus, Timandra Harkness explains the dangers of the UK's Online Safety Bill. Read spiked: https://www.spiked-online.com/ Become a spiked supporter: https://www.spiked-online.com/supporters/  Sign up to spiked's newsletters: https://www.spiked-online.com/newsletters/ Check out spiked's shop: https://www.spiked-online.com/shop/  Sponsored by Harry's: https://harrys.com/spiked  Related articles: Frank Furedi: Why Davos Man hates Brexit Britain https://www.spiked-online.com/2023/01/23/why-davos-man-hates-brexit-britain/ Tom Slater: Trans ideology has robbed us of our humanity https://www.spiked-online.com/2023/01/25/trans-ideology-has-robbed-us-of-our-humanity/ Brendan O'Neill: The Caesars of the Information Age https://www.spiked-online.com/2023/01/26/the-caesars-of-the-information-age/

Evelyn and Alex discuss what should be a massive story about India's orders to platforms to take down content related to a BBC documentary that is critical of Prime Minister Modi. They also discuss the UK's Online Safety Bill; ChatGPT content moderation; the Republican battle against Gmail's spam filters; Trump's pending return to mainstream platforms; TikTok "heating" videos; and an update from Courtroom Corner. Thanks to our new sponsor, Guttr.

This week, the UK's seminal piece of internet regulation, the Online Safety Bill, moved from the House of Commons to the House of Lords after being amended. It now includes a provision threatening tech bosses with two years in prison if they don't keep children safe online. But it no longer comprises controls on "legal but harmful" content like racism and misogyny. Technology Editor Peter O'Brien explains what this means for the internet at large, and gets reaction from Beeban Kidron, "Bridget Jones" director-turned-influential online safety activist.

The team discusses big job cuts at Microsoft, new computers and processors from Apple, Nick Cave's verdict on AI-generated lyrics and the latest arguments over the UK's Online Safety Bill. Our Hot Hardware candidate is the NOCO GB40, a kiloamp Li-Ion battery pack for jump-starting your car.

The team discusses the latest tweak to the UK's Online Safety Bill, warnings over unscrupulous computer repair shops and Epson's exit from the laser printer market. Our Hot Hardware candidate is the Elgato Stream Deck+, a customisable controller for any application, game or workflow.

Callum and Leo discuss active groomers being removed, UK's Online Safety Bill, and the Red Chinese.

On this week's episode of the podcast, we're looking at online regulation. We consider why regulation is so important, how the landscape has evolved, and focus on some of the specific challenges around regulating terrorist content online. We also touch on influential regulation that's been recently adopted as well as regulation that's currently being considered, including the UK's Online Safety Bill. Join Anne Craanen as she speaks to Luca Bertuzzi who is a tech journalist specialising in digital policy and European affairs. He is Digital and Media Editor at EURACTIV, where he oversees an international team based in Brussels, Berlin and Paris. We're also joined by Asha Allen from the Centre of Democracy and Technology, Europe Office; where she coordinates the organisation's advocacy engagement on the Digital Services Act and European Democracy Action Plan. Asha is a human rights advocate and policy specialist with an extensive background in leading advocacy to eradicate online gender-based violence.Anne also gets insight from Jacob Berntsson who is the Head of Policy & Research at Tech Against Terrorism. He oversees the programmatic delivery and implementation of the organisation's work. Jacob specialises in analysing tech policy and emerging global online regulation and has previous work experience in government intelligence and from the private sector.To find out more about Tech Against Terrorism and our work, visit techagainstterrorism.org or follow us on Twitter @techvsterrorism, where you can find resources on this topic. To find out more about the online regulatory landscape, check out The Online Regulation Series Handbook. You can follow Luca Bertuzzi on Twitter here and Asha Allen here. You can find out more about the Centre of Democracy and Technology here. 

In this Human Rights Safeguarding Podcast: the UK's Online Safety Bill with Damian Collins MP, the Bill's Scrutiny Committee's recommendations, the meaning of "harm", what offline laws apply to the online if any, Section 230, Francis Haugen, End-to-End Encryption (E2EE),  the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974, the role of Ofcom the Regulator and how they will ensure social media companies comply with this new legislation.

In this Safeguarding podcast with Tony Allen, CEO Age Check Certification Scheme, we discuss the five principles of the EUConsent project, age verification across the EU, the eIDAS Regulation, the dangers of age verification for children's data, age verification for delivery and the "gaping hole" in the UK's Online Safety Bill.

In this Safeguarding Podcast with Glen Pounder from the Child Rescue Coalition, we explore the Deep Web, explain how it works and the scale of CSAM sharing on it. We find out whether it's as safe as people think for the distribution of CSAM, discuss Section 230, whether social media platforms are in a no-win situation, why handset manufacturers are silent on child safety, and also the UK's Online Safety Bill.