Podcasts about viktor mayer sch

Few people have a better perch to observe technological change than Kenneth Cukier, deputy executive editor at The Economist and co-author of the best-selling book Big Data. I caught up with Cukier at DLD this year to get his take on the last twenty years of technology disruption. He began by remembering how, in 2005, tech giants like Google and Facebook were viewed simply as successful startups, not as the foundational platforms they would become. Cukier explores the emergence of Big Data, which he identifies as a crucial development that laid the groundwork for artificial intelligence. He notes two major surprises over this period: the unprecedented speed of technological change and the increasing level of social violence and incivility, particularly online. He expresses concern about the deterioration of civil discourse and human dignity in digital spaces. On artificial intelligence, Cukier argues that generative AI was a natural evolution from the big data era, though he's hesitant to call it inevitable. Looking ahead to 2045, he dismisses the possibility of achieving artificial general intelligence (AGI), suggesting this framework misunderstands the nature of machine intelligence. Cukier concluded our conversation with the counter-intuitive prediction that government will become more credible but smaller by 2045, returning power to communities and individuals.Kenneth Cukier is deputy executive editor, following two decades at the paper as a foreign correspondent, technology writer, data editor and commentary editor. He is the coauthor of the NYT bestselling book “Big Data” with Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, which was translated into over 20 languages, and “Framers” on AI and mental models, with Viktor and Francis de Véricourt. Previously Kenn was the technology editor of the Wall Street Journal Asia in Hong Kong and worked at the International Herald Tribune in Paris. He was a research fellow at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government in 2002-04 and an associate fellow at Oxford's Saïd Business School in 2018-23. Kenn previously served on the boards of directors of International Bridges to Justice and Chatham House. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.Keen On is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Künstliche Intelligenz, die Macht der großen Digitalkonzerne und warum wir zu wenig innovativ sind - dazu ein Gespräch mit Viktor Mayer-Schönberger von der Universität Oxford.

EPISODE 1929: In this DLD special recorded in Munich, Andrew talks to Kenneth Cukier, co-author of BIG DATA, about AI, spirituality and the new humanism in our digital ageKenneth Cukier is the Deputy Executive Editor at The Economist in London and cohost of its weekly tech podcast Babbage. He is coauthor of the award-winning book “Big Data" with Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, a NYT Bestseller translated into over 20 languages. He is a regular commentator on BBC, CNN, and NPR, and a popular keynote speaker, from TED to Davos. In 2002-04, Cukier was a research fellow at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. He is a board director of Chatham House, a fellow at Oxford's Saïd Business School and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. His latest book is "Framers" on the power of mental models and the limits of AI.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.

This is the second episode of a four part series of the soft skills we need to succeed in our squiggly career. This week Helen and Sarah take on the topic of critical thinking and review two books to learn more. Helen reads Framers by Francis de Véricourt, Kenneth Cukier, and Viktor Mayer-Schönberger and Sarah reads Harvard Business Review's brand new book THE HBR Guide to Critical Thinking.Together they share insights, ideas and actions to develop your approach to critical thinking at work.More ways to learn about Squiggly Careers:1. Download our Squiggly Careers PodBook: https://rb.gy/orb0n5 2. Sign-up for PodMail, a weekly summary of the latest squiggly career tools https://rb.gy/2xyo8i3. Read our books 'The Squiggly Career' and 'You Coach You' https://www.amazingif.com/books/If you have any questions or feedback (which we love!) you can email us at helenandsarah@squigglycareers.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

【國際大師．台灣連線】 https://wp.gvm.com.tw/master/ 本集國際大師：麥爾荀伯格（Viktor Mayer-Schönberger） 全球大數據權威專家、英國牛津大學網路研究所知名教授 麥爾荀伯格：「取得並理解數據資訊，會讓我們看到問題，唯有正視問題，人類才能進步。」 在本集節目中，麥爾荀伯格將從各種驚人的實例，帶你了解數據資訊的寶貴價值，例如：在疫情爆發之初，醫藥公司因為掌握即時數據，居然能在72小時後，就研發出過去可能要花費10年才能找到的關鍵疫苗素材；麥爾荀伯格強調，數據資訊不該成為埋藏在地裡的寶藏，因為數據資訊會隨著時間推移而嚴重貶值，唯有「共享」才能完全釋放資訊金礦的驚人影響力；最後，麥爾荀伯格也聚焦於「資訊素養」(Data literacy)的重要性，他期勉新的世代，不單是要獲取資訊，更要懂得判斷資訊，以期最終能善用資訊，「資訊素養」是未來人才不可或缺的關鍵能力。 【延伸閱讀好書】 《資料煉金術：開放資料存取權，重燃創新之火》 https://bookzone.cwgv.com.tw/books/BCS223 【訪談精華影片】(中文字幕) https://youtu.be/hfVFmgIIpUM 【獨家專訪文章】麥爾荀伯格：大膽開放資料，再創數據價值 https://www.gvm.com.tw/article/92411 ----------------------------------------------------------- 請用３個小動作支持我們，讓更多人聽見優質內容： (1) 至1號課堂頻道主頁

María Rún Bjarnadóttir er doktor í lögfræði og móðir og hefur haft stefnumarkandi áhrif á hvernig tekið er á stafrænum kynferðisbrotamálum hér á landi hin síðustu ár. Hún þekkir málaflokkinn sömuleiðis vel vegna núverandi starfa sinna hjá ríkislögreglustjóra sem verkefnisstjóri stafræns ofbeldis hjá ríkislögreglustjóra.Þær Guðrún Inga Torfadóttir nutu þess afskaplega vel að leyfa umræðunni að fara út um allar trissur og bera saman bækur sínar hvað viðkemur stafrænu uppeldi barna, fræðslu til þeirra og eftirlit með þeim, fyrirmyndir og mörk. Þær ræddu m.a. um hvernig er hægt að styðja við örugga netnotkun barns og hvenær rétti aldurinn er til að gefa barni snjalltæki, leiðir til að barnið njóti stuðnings og tengsla við foreldri sitt lengi framan af en sé á sama tíma leyft að njóta frelsis og réttinda sinna samkvæmt Barnasáttmála Sameinuðu þjóðanna.Mögulega er kjarni spjallsins alls að setja okkur vel inn í stafrænan veruleika barna - sem hefur runnið saman við hinn efnislega heim þeirra - með því að kynna okkur hin mismunandi öpp og leiki og taka virkan þátt á þessu sviði með barninu eftir að við höfum seinkað stafrænu ferðalagi þeirra sem mest við megum og gefið þeim ítarlega fræðslu. Á sama tíma beri okkur að forðast að hafa með höndum sérstakt eftirlit til dæmis um hvar barn er statt hverju sinni heldur treysta því - og þeim mun meira eftir hækkandi aldri þeirra. Minnst var á:̶ Soniu Livingstone, prófessor við London School of Economics sem hefur haft með höndum rannsóknir á m.a. hvernig er að alast upp sem barn á stafrænni öld.̶ Bókin Delete eftir Viktor Mayer-Schönberger.̶ Bókin Hold On To Your Kids eftir dr. Gabor Maté og dr. Gordon Neufeld.̶ RIE-uppeldisstefnu Mögdu Gerber og dr. Emmi Pikler.̶ Robin Einzig og Visible Child.̶ „Farsældarlögin“, lög um samþættingu þjónustu í þágu farsældar barna, nr. 86/2021.Að lokum hvetjum við ykkur til að heimsækja vefsíðurnar 112.is/netoryggi og 112.is/ofbeldi/oryggi-i-netsamskiptum-barna

In dieser Folge geht es um Data Sharing, Datenmacht, Datensilos und „Datenbarone“ und um den Entwurf eines „Data Acts“, den die Europäische Kommission kürzlich vorgelegt hat. Max Adamek und Niko Härting sprechen mit dem bekannten Journalisten und Sachbuchautor Thomas Ramge, der die europäische Debatte zum Data Sharing – gemeinsam mit seinem Co-Autor Viktor Mayer-Schönberger – ganz maßgeblich geprägt hat durch das vor 5 Jahren weltweit in rund 20 Sprachen erschienene Buch „Das Digital – Markt, Wertschöpfung und Gerechtigkeit im Datenkapitalismus“. In „Machtmaschinen“ (englisch: „Access Now“) haben die beiden Autoren ihre Thesen unlängst weitergedacht. Thomas Ramge kommentiert den Versuch einer Übernahme von Twitter durch Elon Musk und weist darauf hin, dass die großen Twitter-Datenbestände ein wesentliches Motiv des Übernahmeversuchs sein dürften. Auch Tesla zählt Ramge zu den „Datenbaronen“. Tesla verfügt über Verkehrs- und Bewegungsdaten aus aller Welt, die für Innovationen zur Verkehrssicherheit eingesetzt werden könnten, wenn man Tesla zum „Teilen“ der Daten verpflichten würde. Der Datenschutz muss aus Ramges Sicht kein Hindernis für das „Datenteilen“ sein. Dies setzt allerdings voraus, dass der Datenschutz pragmatisch und nicht rigoros („religiös“) verstanden wird. Wenn jedes Datum schon dann Personenbezug hat, wenn sich eine entlegene Möglichkeit der De-Anonymisierung nicht völlig ausschließen lässt, wird jeder Versuch, das „Teilen“ von Daten in die Tat umzusetzen, am Datenschutz scheitern. Den Entwurf eines „Data Acts“ sieht Thomas Ramge eher kritisch, da der Fokus des Entwurfs nicht auf den Unternehmen liegt, die zur Verschaffung von Datenzugang verpflichtet werden, sondern auf der einzelnen Nutzerin, in deren Verantwortung die Entscheidung über den Datenzugang liegen soll. Ramge bezweifelt, dass ein solches Regulierungsmodell in der Praxis funktioniert. Max Adamek und Niko Härting sind sehr unterschiedlicher Meinung zu den Konzepten einer Zugangsverpflichtung, die Thomas Ramge und Viktor Mayer-Schönberger entwickelt haben. Hört einmal selbst, wie beide am Schluss des Podcasts diese Konzepte diskutieren.

With all of the recent advances in machine learning, what's left for us humans to do? Well, according to Ken Cukier, there is plenty: humans have not and may not ever be matched when it comes to thinking thru frames and models, using imagination to think through what is not in the data as much as what is in the data. Ken Cukier is a Senior Editor at The Economist, and host of its weekly podcast on technology. He is also an associate fellow at Said Business School at Oxford, researching artificial intelligence. His most recent book is, “Framers: Human Advantage in an Age of Technology and Turmoil,” c0-authored with xxxx which is a follow up to the earlier book “Big Data: A Revolution That Transforms How We Live, Work, and Think” he co authored with Viktor Mayer-Schönberger. He is also the author of “Learning with Big Data: The Future of Education.”Listen as Ken and Greg discuss framing, re-framing, learning by teaching, and the educated elite. Episode Quotes:Fundamental difference between AI & humansHuman beings are able to visualize things that don't exist. We don't have to run the experiment, we can run it in our minds in our imaginations. The computers cannot do that. Artificial intelligence has no ability to conceptualize information that it doesn't have. It can only rely on information that it does have. That is the fundamental difference: that we are able to see things that are not there.Liberal perspectivismIsn't it interesting that people are bristling in 2022 of trying to adopt the position of other people to walk in their shoes, to see things through their lens. You wouldn't have expected that. Encouraging reframingBy the time you're in your late thirties, and you've touched a little bit of authority and responsibility and a little bit more income and business class lounges, what's the likelihood that you're going to risk that by coming up with a new idea? I mean, unless you're already in a venture backed startup, probably not. So we do such a terrible job as a society at encouraging that reframing and that fresh thinking, we need to get better at it.Cognitively lazy peopleI think some people are more primed to being more dynamic. Stand up comedians are probably the least cognitively (or good ones at least), are probably the least cognitively lazy in the world. They thrive on newness of changing their act, developing things. Show Links:Recommended Resources:Philanthrocapitalism: How the Rich Can Save the World by Matthew BishopTheodore Levitt - WikipediaWhat Business Are You In?: Classic Advice from Theodore LevittFosbury Flop - WikipediaTania LombrozoJoel M. Podolny - WikipediaCal NewportDavid Foster Wallace - WikipediaGuest Profile:Faculty Profile at Saïd Business SchoolProfessional Profile at The EconomistSpeaker Profile at TEDTalkKen Cukier's WebsiteKen Cukier on LinkedInKen Cukier on TwitterKen Cukier on TEDSalon BerlinHis Work:Former Host of the Babbage PodcastKen Cukier on MediumFramers: Human Advantage in an Age of Technology and TurmoilLearning With Big Data: The Future of EducationBig Data: A Revolution That Will Transform How We Live, Work, and Think

In this episode of #TheSpeakerShow, Maria Franzoni interviews Viktor Mayer-Schönberger. Viktor Mayer-Schönberger is an Oxford professor, author of multiple bestsellers and expert on data, AI and decision-making who offers insights on making better decisions. According to my Viktor, it's a cognitive muscle we all possess, but rarely use. And in combination with data, it turns into a superpower for decision-making.  In this fascinating episode, we discuss: Decision Making Data & Digital Transformation Is data and digital overhyped? Mental Superpowers Links: More about Viktor Mayer-Schönberger More about Speakers Associates Connect with Speakers Associates on LinkedIn Connect with Maria on LinkedIn To book any of the speakers featured on the Speaker Show podcast, click here. Listen here: Libsyn  Apple Podcasts  Google Play Spotify

Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, author of Access Rules: Freeing Data from Big Tech for a Better Future. Viktor Mayer-Schönberger is Professor of Internet Governance and Regulation at the University of Oxford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Frames and framing are critical to how we see thing, think and act. In this interview, David talks with the authors of a new book Framers: Human Advantage in an Age of Technology and Turmoil - Kenneth Cukier, Viktor Mayer-Schönberger and Francis de Véricourt. For the full episode notes, links, transcript and more go to: https://oxford-review.com/frames-framers-interview/

M.T. is joined by New York Times best-selling Author Kenneth Cukier to discuss how the war in Ukraine might reach its end. Kenneth Cukier is deputy executive editor at The Economist. He is the coauthor of the New York Times Bestselling book “Big Data” with Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, which was translated into over 20 languages. Previously Kenn was the technology editor of the Wall Street Journal Asia in Hong Kong and worked at the International Herald Tribune in Paris. In 2002-04 he was a research fellow at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. Topics What does a win for Ukraine look like? Can we trust Boris Johnson's words? Is their west complicit in this war Media coverage War in the age of social media Why don't people trust journalists The place of curiosity in todays world #ukraine #racisminukraine#commonsense #putin #russia #ukraine #ukraineracism #kremlin #zelensky #russiaandukraine #ukrainepodcast #russianpodcast #russiatoday #mtomoniyi #hastings #nyt

Der Digitalguru und Rechtswissenschaftler Viktor Mayer-Schönberger (Oxford Internet Institute) spricht mit FALTER-Journalistin Barbara Tóth über künstliche Intelligenz, die Grenzen der Künstlichen Intelligenz in der Pandemie und andere digitale Fragen.Das neue Buch von Viktor Mayer-Schönberger können Sie hier bestellen:https://shop.falter.at/detail/9783868817942/framersLesen Sie den FALTER vier Wochen lang kostenlos: https://abo.falter.at/gratis See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Leadership- und Karriere-Tipps für zwischendurch: Hier sind die #ErfolgsHACKS von Viktor Mayer-Schönberger! Der Oxford-Professor erklärt, das Erfolg das Produkt „glücklicher Zufälle“ ist und verrät, welchen Einfluss „Frames“, Faulheit und Fokus auf uns haben. Zum ErfolgsgeDANKE-Interview mit Viktor Mayer-Schönberger in Episode 48: https://erfolgsgedanke.podigee.io/48-viktor-mayer-schoenberger

Wie wir bessere Entscheidungen treffen und warum uns Maschinen um die Stärke des Framings immer beneiden werden, darüber spricht Viktor Mayer-Schönberger in der aktuellen Episode des #ErfolgsgeDANKE-Podcasts. Der Oxford-Professor und Autor erklärt außerdem, warum wir mehr streiten und träumen sollten.

Wir haben kürzlich eine Mail bekommen von einem, der ein Mittel gefunden haben will, wie wir aus dem aktuellen Scheiße-Potpourri aus Pandemie, Klimakrise und Spaltung der Gesellschaft rauskommen. Das Mail stammt von Oxford-Professor Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, der gerade ein neues Buch namens "Framers" veröffentlicht hat und will uns zeigen, wie wir bessere Entscheidungen treffen können - mit so genannten "Frames" als wichtigstes Werkzeug. Im Podcast-Interview spricht Mayer-Schönberger mit Jakob Steinschaden von Trending Topics über: - was "Frames" genau sind - wie sie dazu beitragen, dass wir uns Meinungen bilden - was sie von den berühmten Filter Bubbles unterscheiden - warum Pluralismus der Meinungen besser ist als der breite Konsens - wie er Schwurbler:innen und Impfgegner:innen begegnen würde - worin der Mensch den Algorithmen der Maschinen überlegen ist Wenn dir der Podcast gefallen hat, gibt uns ein paar Sterne und/oder ein Follow auf den Podcast-Plattformen und abonniere unseren Podcast bei: - Spotify - Apple Podcast - Google Podcasts - Amazon Music - Anchor.fm und besuche unsere News-Portale - Trending Topics - Tech & Nature Danke fürs Zuhören!

Big data is a big deal! Today, I was glad to welcome Viktor Mayer-Schönbergeroday on the show to discuss how impactful data information and security is, along with how our mental frames change the world. Bio: Viktor Mayer-Schönberger is the Professor of Internet Governance and Regulation at Oxford. His research focuses on the role of information in a networked economy. Earlier he spent ten years on the faculty of Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. He has published eleven books, including the international bestseller "Big Data", "Learning with Big Data", and the awards-winning "Delete: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital Age" with Princeton University Press. He is the author of over a hundred articles and book chapters on the economics and governance of information. In 1986 he founded Ikarus Software, a company focusing on data security and developed the Virus Utilities, which became the best-selling Austrian software product. He was voted Top-5 Software Entrepreneur in Austria in 1991 and Person of the Year for the State of Salzburg in 2000. He has chaired the Rueschlikon Conference on Information Policy in the New Economy and in 2014 he received a World Technology Award in the law category for his work. Website - https://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/people/viktor-ms/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/viktor_ms Artwork by Phillip Thor - https://linktr.ee/Philipthor_art To watch the visuals with the trailer go to https://www.podcasttheway.com/trailers/ The Way Podcast - www.PodcastTheWay.com - Follow at Twitter / Instagram - @podcasttheway (Don't forget to Subscribe and Follow on streaming platforms and social media!) As always thank you Don Grant for the Intro and Outro. Check out his podcast - https://threeinterestingthings.captivate.fm Intro guitar melody copied from Aiden Ayers at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7UiB9FMOP5s *The views demonstrated in this show are strictly those of The Way Podcast/Radio Show*

Zamiast promować pracoholizm, lepiej zastanówmy się nad konsekwencjami automatyzacji. Jaki zawód wybrać? Jakie kompetencje szkolić, by utrzymać się na powierzchni cyfrowej rewolucji i nie dać się sztucznej inteligencji wysłać na technologiczne bezrobocie? Pesymiści, którzy obawiają się, że roboty wyprą człowieka z rynku pracy, i optymiści, którzy powitają je jako dawno wypatrywaną pomoc, zgadzają się co do jednego: automatyzacja powiększy kompetencyjną dyskryminację. A w grupie najbardziej zagrożonych znajdą się kobiety. Jak temu zapobiec? Jak powstrzymać rozwój pracowniczego prekariatu? Jaką rolę w tym procesie powinno odegrać państwo? O tym wszystkim porozmawiamy w siedemnastym odcinku podcastu Jak naprawić przyszłość? Moimi rozmówczyniami będą: ✎ Nathalie Berger, współautorka filmu dokumentalnego Witamy na stażu, który możecie oglądać w ramach tegorocznego HER Docs Film Festival. ✎ dr hab. Renata Włoch, socjolożka i politolożka, która obecnie łączy pracę na Wydziale Socjologii UW oraz w Digital Economy Lab UW. Zapraszam! Barbara Sowa *Tekst Jędrzeja Malko (także w wersji do słuchania, dostępnej dla prenumeratorów) na temat dochodu gwarantowanego znajdziecie tutaj: https://magazynpismo.pl/idee/studium/dochod-gwarantowany-jerzej-malko/ Tutaj znajdziecie wszystkie potrzebne informacje o festiwalu HERDocs: https://www.herdocs.pl A poniżej lista autorów i książek cytowanych przez moją rozmówczynię: - Kate Crawford, "Atlas of AI", - Kenneth Cukier, Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, and Francis de Véricourt, Framers: "Human advantage in an age of technology and turmoil"; - Nick Couldry, Ulises A. Mejias, "The costs of connection: How data is colonizing human life and appropriating It for capitalism"; - Richard Susskind, Daniel Susskind, "Przyszłość zawodów. Jak technologia zmieni pracę ekspertów?" - Shoshana Zuboff, "Wiek kapitalizmu inwigilacji. Walka o przyszłość ludzkości na nowej granicy władzy." Montaż: Jakub Dowgird

16 godzin pracy dziennie? Czemu nie 24? Roboty już to potrafią. Zamiast promować pracoholizm, lepiej zastanówmy się nad konsekwencjami automatyzacji.Jaki zawód wybrać? Jakie kompetencje szkolić, by utrzymać się na powierzchni cyfrowej rewolucji i nie dać się sztucznej inteligencji wysłać na technologiczne bezrobocie? Pesymiści, którzy obawiają się, że roboty wyprą człowieka z rynku pracy, i optymiści, którzy powitają je jako dawno wypatrywaną pomoc, zgadzają się co do jednego: automatyzacja powiększy kompetencyjną dyskryminację. A w grupie najbardziej zagrożonych znajdą się kobiety. Jak temu zapobiec? Jak powstrzymać rozwój pracowniczego prekariatu? Jaką rolę w tym procesie powinno odegrać państwo?O tym wszystkim porozmawiamy w siedemnastym odcinku podcastu Jak naprawić przyszłość? Moimi rozmówczyniami będą:✎ Nathalie Berger, współautorka filmu dokumentalnego Witamy na stażu, który możecie oglądać w ramach tegorocznego HER Docs Film Festival.✎ dr hab. Renata Włoch, socjolożka i politolożka, która obecnie łączy pracę na Wydziale Socjologii UW oraz w Digital Economy Lab, interdyscyplinarnym ośrodku badawczym Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego.Zapraszam!Barbara Sowa*Tekst Jędrzeja Malko (także w wersji do słuchania, dostępnej dla prenumeratorów) na temat dochodu gwarantowanego znajdziecie tutaj: https://magazynpismo.pl/idee/studium/dochod-gwarantowany-jerzej-malko/Tutaj znajdziecie wszystkie potrzebne informacje o festiwalu HERDocs: https://www.herdocs.plA poniżej lista autorów i książek cytowanych przez moją rozmówczynię:- Kate Crawford, "Atlas of AI",- Kenneth Cukier, Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, and Francis de Véricourt, Framers: "Human advantage in an age of technology and turmoil";- Nick Couldry, Ulises A. Mejias, "The costs of connection: How data is colonizing human life and appropriating It for capitalism";- Richard Susskind, Daniel Susskind, "Przyszłość zawodów. Jak technologia zmieni pracę ekspertów?"- Shoshana Zuboff, "Wiek kapitalizmu inwigilacji. Walka o przyszłość ludzkości na nowej granicy władzy."Montaż: Jakub Dowgird

主持人：陳鳳馨 來賓：謝文憲 主題：天下文化出版《造局者：思考框架的威力》 節目時間：週一至週五 7:00-9:00am 本集播出日期：2021.10.01 #陳鳳馨​​ #謝文憲的極憲思維 #灰犀牛來襲黑天鵝亂舞

In Part 2 of "The Right to Oblivion," Viktor Mayer-Schönberger reveals what's at stake when we undo forgetting, and Frank Ahearn shows us how the internet can forget our past if we're willing to use deception.

Our guest on ST is Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, a professor of internet governance and regulation at the Oxford Internet Institute at the University of Oxford. He's also a faculty affiliate of the Belfer Center of Science and International Affairs at Harvard. Mayer-Schönberger joins us to talk about "Framers: Human Advantage in an Age of Technology and Turmoil," a new book for which he's a co-author. This book argues that humankind's ability to "frame" things -- that is, our gift for making mental models that allow us to see patterns, predict how things will occur, and make sense of new situations -- is what will help us conquer a whole range of current-day problems...from pandemics to populism, AI to ISIS, and wealth inequity to climate change. As was noted of this book in Forbes: "[The authors] don't want to just point out how powerfully we are influenced by our perspectives and prejudices -- our frames. They want to show us that these frames are tools, and that we can optimise their

Kenneth Cukier is senior editor and the host of the weekly podcast on technology, Babbage. He is the co-author of the New York Times Bestselling book Big Data with Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, which was translated into over 20 languages. In 2021, he co-authored Framers: Human Advantage in an Age of Technology and Turmoil, alongside Mayer-Schönberger and Francis de Vericourt. Previously Kenn was the technology editor of the Wall Street Journal Asia in Hong Kong and worked at the International Herald Tribune in Paris. In 2002-04 he was a research fellow at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. Kenn is a board director of Chatham House (the Royal Institute of International Affairs), a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and an Associate Fellow at the University of Oxford's Saïd Business School.

An industrialist looks at a rain forest and sees trees to cut down and sell, while an environmentalist sees the ‘lungs of the planet'. To one person, complying with a mandate to wear a face mask in public during a pandemic is an act of communal responsibility. To another, it's a denial of personal freedom. Same data, but opposite conclusions.The reason for this, believe internationally acclaimed authors Kenneth Cukier and Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, is that we all look at the world through different ‘frames'. By recognising the frames that we are using, they say, we can all learn to rethink them and make better decisions. We can see the world in entirely new ways.In May 2021 Cukier and Mayer-Schönberger came to Intelligence Squared to share their insights. In conversation with science writer Timandra Harkness they explained how our ability to adjust our vantage point on the world is the essential skill humanity needs for the 21st century and will help us address the looming challenges we face, from pandemics to populism, AI to cyberattacks, wealth inequality to climate change. As examples, they pointed to the way Spotify beat Apple by framing music as experience, how the #MeToo Twitter hashtag reframed the perception of sexual assault, and how, as they argued, the UK's decision to frame Covid-19 as seasonal flu led to disaster, while New Zealand's framing it as SARS led to only 26 deaths. The event was hosted by Timandra Harkness. To buy the book click here: https://www.primrosehillbooks.com/product/framers-kenneth-cukier-viktor-mayer-schoenberger-francis-de-vericourt-bookomi/----------This week's episode is sponsored by Transport for London. Visit madeby.tfl.gov.uk/i-stand-with to find out more about how TfL are standing up against hate crime on the public transport network. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/intelligencesquared. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This book talk features Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, a co-author of the recently published book Framers: Human Advantage in an Age of Technology and Turmoil. The book explores how reframing some of the world's most challenging problems, particularly when it comes to technology, can create new opportunities and better outcomes for humans to not just survive but thrive in a world increasingly dominated by technology. Joining Viktor as discussants are Malavika Jayaram, the Executive Director of Digital Asia Hub, and Sabelo Mhlambi, founder of Bantucracy, who provide their own insights about the book.

Daten werden immer stärker das Rohmaterial für uns, aus dem wir neue Produkte und Dienstleistungen entwickeln, Innovation schaffen und ökonomischen Mehrwert generieren.  In dieser Future Talk Episode sprechen wir mit Dr. Viktor Mayer-Schönberger. Er ist Professor für Internet Governance and Regulation am Oxford Internet Institute.  Wir sprechen darüber, was Datenökonomie ist, und warum wir Daten möglichst frei zugänglich machen sollten. Sind Daten das "neue Öl"? Steuern wir einem sog. "Datenkapitalismus" entgegen?  Neben iTunes kannst du unseren Podcast auch bei Spotify, Soundcloud und Stitcher hören.   Zu Dr. Mayer-Schönberger: Profil FAZ-Vordenker Interview   Hinterlasse hier eine Bewertung und eine Rezension!   Über Dein Feedback und Deine Anregungen zu diesem Podcast freuen wir uns sehr. Besuche uns auf unseren Websites Deloitte Deutschland und Deloitte Schweiz

Kenneth Cukier is a New York Times bestselling author on technology and business, a journalist at The Economist, and an Associate Fellow at the University of Oxford's Saïd Business School. Francis de Véricourt is a Professor of Management Science and the Director of the Center for Decisions, Models and Data at the European School of Management and Technology in Berlin. Together with Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, they recently published a new book, Framers: Human Advantage in an Age of Technology and Turmoil. In Framers, the authors outline how to use the unique human capability of framing to generate new options and structure decision-making effectively. In a conversation with Martin Reeves, Chairman of the BCG Henderson Institute, Cukier and de Véricourt discuss framing‘s unexploited potential, how it can enhance decision making in uncertain times, and how we can better educate ourselves to become better framers. *** About the BCG Henderson Institute The BCG Henderson Institute is the Boston Consulting Group's think tank, dedicated to exploring and developing valuable new insights from business, technology, economics, and science by embracing the powerful technology of ideas. The Institute engages leaders in provocative discussion and experimentation to expand the boundaries of business theory and practice and to translate innovative ideas from within and beyond business. For more ideas and inspiration, sign up to receive BHI INSIGHTS, our monthly newsletter, and follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter.

Our guest on ST is Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, a professor of internet governance and regulation at the Oxford Internet Institute at the University of Oxford. He's also a faculty affiliate of the Belfer Center of Science and International Affairs at Harvard. Mayer-Schönberger joins us to talk about "Framers: Human Advantage in an Age of Technology and Turmoil," a new book for which he's a co-author. This book argues that humankind's ability to "frame" things -- that is, our gift for making mental models that allow us to see patterns, predict how things will occur, and make sense of new situations -- is what will help us conquer a whole range of current-day problems...from pandemics to populism, AI to ISIS, and wealth inequity to climate change. As was noted of this book in Forbes: "[The authors] don't want to just point out how powerfully we are influenced by our perspectives and prejudices -- our frames. They want to show us that these frames are tools, and that we can optimise their

My guest is another incredible entrepreneur and my dear friend, Jackie Cuyvers. She is a tech entrepreneur and social intelligence expert. Jackie is also Co-Founder and CEO of leading tech company Convosphere, a social intelligence agency working with clients across a range of different industries.  I have to add that she is also a mother of three. She is doing the MSc at Oxford University in the Social Science of the Internet and supporting young female entrepreneurs along the way. In the beginning, Jackie explains what social intelligence is and how it helps businesses understand consumer behavior. They analyze public conversations that have already happened, and they do it globally in different languages. We talk about changes made by pandemic experience and how social intelligence replaced traditional research technics such as focus groups.  Jackie remembers how she evolved along with the tech industry and how her career combined art, science, and technology. She shares her perspective on privacy and mass data collection and why she thinks that concern is misplaced. Jackie encourages young people who are building businesses to try things out, prioritize and focus. She also recommends a book she recently read, "Delete: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital Age."   Key Takeaways:   Introducing Jackie Cuyvers (1:07) What is social intelligence? (2:10) Which sectors can benefit more from this type of technology? (4:15) How pandemic experience influenced social intelligence? (6:31) Privacy and cross-related clients matter (8:25) What was the beginning for you in this industry? (10:23) Looking to the year behind us in terms of privacy (13:56) What would the Jackie-today say to the Jackie-15-years-ago? (17:28) What have you learned through your life experiences so far? (19:22) How do you see women entrepreneurship today? (21:17) What is your secret for having the fullness of a life on so many fronts? (24:04) If you weren't doing this, what would you be doing? (25:28) Book recommendation (26:24) Additional Resources:   Recommended book - "Delete: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital Age" by Viktor Mayer-Schönberger   Follow Jackie on Linkedin  Learn more about Convosphere Follow us on Instagram Visit our website

„Digitalisierung ist eines der großen Themen unserer Zeit und betrifft uns alle“, hält Präsidentin Bettina Rausch zu Beginn der dreizehnten Folge des „Grundsatz“-Podcast fest. Sie nimmt dabei auch Bezug auf eine Veranstaltung der Politischen Akademie, in der Julian Nida-Rümelin zu Gast war, der in seinem Buch „Digitaler Humanismus“ die vielen Vorteile und Chancen der Digitalisierung beschreibt, gleichzeitig aber die Beachtung ethischer Grundlagen einmahnt. Auch die Gäste von Moderator Christian Gerd Laudenbach, Oxford-Professor Dr. Viktor Mayer-Schönberger und Wirtschaftskammer-Präsident Dr. Harald Mahrer, erkennen viele ungenützte Chancen aber auch Gefahren in der Entwicklung der Datenökonomie: „85 Prozent der Daten, die in Europa gesammelt werden, werden nicht ein einziges Mal genutzt. Das ist ineffizient, nicht nachhaltig und vor allem ignorant“, findet Mayer-Schönberger klare Worte. Gemeint sind vor allem statistische, nicht personenbezogene Daten. Mahrer betont vor allem den Nutzen aus der Datenverwertung: „Es geht darum, aus Daten Informationen zu generieren und damit zu Wissen werden zu lassen. Damit werden Entscheidungen schlauer, vielleicht nachhaltiger und fundierter“, so Mahrer. Die bisherige europäische „Daten-Politik“ sehen beide kritisch. Man habe mit unverhältnismäßigen Maßnahmen die klein strukturierte europäische Wirtschaft belastet und schwäche damit die globale Wettbewerbsfähigkeit, ist Mahrer überzeugt. Er fordert eine „Europäische Datennutzungsgrundverordnung“ und unterstützt den Vorschlag von Mayer-Schönberger, die großen amerikanischen „Datenkraken“ nicht zu zerschlagen, sondern zu zwingen, ihre Daten zu teilen.

In this episode of "Keen On", Andrew is joined by Kenneth Cukier, the author of "Big Data", to discuss the role that big data can play to combat the coronavirus and how it could even be used prevent a future pandemic. Kenneth Cukier is a Senior Editor at The Economist, and host of its weekly podcast on technology. He is also an associate fellow at Said Business School at Oxford, researching artificial intelligence. Kenn is the coauthor of “Big Data: A Revolution That Transforms How We Live, Work, and Think” with Viktor Mayer-Schönberger. It was a NYT Bestseller translated in over 20 languages, and sold over 1 million copies worldwide. It won the National Library of China’s Wenjin Book Award and was a finalist for the FT Business Book of the Year. Kenn coauthored a follow-on book, “Learning with Big Data: The Future of Education” Previously Kenn was a foreign correspondent for two decades in Europe, Asia and America. In 2002-04 he was a research fellow at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. Kenn’s writings have appeared in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Financial Times and Foreign Affairs, among others. He has been a frequent commentator on CBS, CNN, NPR, the BBC and was a member of the World Economic Forum’s global council on data-driven development. Cukier is active with many charities. He is a board director of The Open String Foundation, which provides classical instruments to children in poverty, and is a trustee of Chatham House, the Royal Institute of International Affairs. In 2007-2018 he was a director of International Bridges to Justice, which fosters legal rights in developing countries, and served on the board of advisors to the Daniel Pearl Foundation. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. Kenneth is a regular keynote speaker, with talks at TED, World Economic Forum, Google, Facebook, IBM, Microsoft, McKinsey & Co, Schroders, GE, Visa, IMF, World Bank, US State Department, Council on Foreign Relations, Aspen Institute, Royal Statistical Society, and the universities of Harvard, MIT, Oxford and Cambridge, among others. He is represented by the Leigh Bureau. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Der digitale Wandel verändert unser Leben in enormer Geschwindigkeit. Damit er auch zielgerichtet ist, hat Deutschland eine Datenstrategie auf den Weg gebracht. Maßgeblich daran beteiligt war der Digitalrat der Bundesregierung. Im Podcast kommen zwei seiner Mitglieder zu Wort. Die Vorsitzende Katrin Suder und Viktor Mayer-Schönberger sprechen über die wichtigsten Themen, Ziele und Handlungsfelder der Strategie. Und sie erklären, wie die Nutzung digitaler Daten im Kampf gegen Corona hilft.

Neue Erfindungen werden immer häufiger von Daten getrieben. Die aber werden von den großen Tech-Konzernen in den USA und zunehmend auch China gehortet. Das führe auf lange Sicht dazu, dass die europäische Wirtschaft austrockne, sagte Big-Data-Experte Viktor Mayer-Schönberger im Dlf. Viktor Mayer-Schönberger im Gespräch mit Sandra Pfister www.deutschlandfunk.de, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Chess-playing computers have been better than human World Chess Champions for more than 20 years now. But when DeepMind published a preprint in December 2017 about AlphaZero, a computer program based on neural networks and mastering the games of chess, Shogi and Go, the entire world paid attention.Today’s episode, moderated by Kenneth Cukier of The Economist, explores recent AI developments in chess and how these developments have impacted chess played by humans. Join Peter Heine Nielsen, Chess Grandmaster and coach of World Chess Champion Magnus Carlsen, and Sebastian J. Kuhnert, CEO of chess24, as they share their experiences using AI in chess and illustrate various innovations in sports during COVID-19 and beyond. Kenneth Cukier is a Senior Editor at The Economist, and host of its weekly podcast on technology. He is also an associate fellow at Said Business School at Oxford, researching artificial intelligence. Kenn is the co-author of “Big Data: A Revolution That Transforms How We Live, Work, and Think” with Viktor Mayer-Schönberger. It was a NYT Bestseller translated in over 20 languages, and sold over 1 million copies worldwide. It won the National Library of China’s Wenjin Book Award and was a finalist for the FT Business Book of the Year. Kenn also co-authored a follow-on book, “Learning with Big Data: The Future of Education.” Previously, Kenn was a foreign correspondent for two decades in Europe, Asia and America. From 2002-2004, he was a research fellow at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. Kenn’s writings have appeared in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Financial Times and Foreign Affairs, among others. He has been a frequent commentator on CBS, CNN, NPR, the BBC and was a member of the World Economic Forum’s global council on data-driven development.Peter Heine Nielsen is a Danish chess trainer. He was awarded the title of Grandmaster by FIDE in 1994. Nielsen became an International Grandmaster in 1994. He won the Danish Chess Championship five times: in 1996, 1999, 2001, 2003, and 2008. He played for Denmark in seven Chess Olympiads, three times on top board. Nielsen coached World Champion Viswanathan Anand from 2002 until 2012. Anand won the World Championship title in Mexico 2007, and defended it in Bonn 2008, Sofia 2010 and Moscow 2012. Nielsen has been coaching world number one, Magnus Carlsen, since 2013. Carlsen won the Candidates Tournament 2013, which gave him the right to challenge Anand for the world championship. He defeated Anand, and has since defended the title three times. Nielsen has previously coached Carlsen in Khanty-Mansiysk 2005, where Carlsen became the youngest player ever to qualify for the candidate matches.Sebastian J. Kuhnert is an internet executive with over 12 years of experience, including general management of startups and small to midsize organizations, corporate development, product development, multinational business operations, strategy, sales, partnerships, fundraising, investor relations, communication, and M&A. Currently, Sebastian serves as the COO at the Play Magnus Group, the web’s most powerful chess ecosystem and CEO of several of its subsidiaries, including chess24, the number one chess broadcasting site and digital home to World Champion Magnus Carlsen. Prior to Play Magnus, he served as CEO at Tradimo Interactive, one of the web’s highest quality education sites for active financial trading, which he co-founded originally on behalf of Etruvian and later moved to Denmark following an investment by the CFH Group. Sebastian learned from a number of leaders in diverse industries such as online education, marketing, price management, management consulting and HR consulting prior to his recent ventures. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Autor: Kuhn, Johannes Sendung: Andruck - Das Magazin für Politische Literatur Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14

Der Big-Data-Experte von der Universität in Oxford, Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, fordert in seinem neuen Buch „Machtmaschinen“ neue Regeln für die Daten-Ökonomie. Wie die aussehen können, erklärt er in der aktuellen Ausgabe des Podcasts Handelsblatt Disrupt. Mayer-Schönberger kritisiert, dass die Tech-Konzerne unfassbare Mengen an Daten gesammelt haben, durch die eine unglaubliche „informationelle Macht“ entstehe, die letztlich auch Innovationen behindert. Seine Forderung: Konzerne wie Google und Facebook - aber auch alle anderen Unternehmen einer bestimmten Größe - müssten dazu gezwungen werden, ihre Daten zu teilen. Denn die derzeitigen Datenmonopole verhindern laut Mayer-Schönberger Innovationen in vielen Branchen. Das könnten zum Beispiel Snesordaten sein, die das Google-Schwesterunternehmen mit seinen selbstfahrenden Fahrzeugen einsammelt. Im Podcast erklärt der Datenwissenschaftler, wie dadurch Innovationen entstehen und warum Europa von solchen Regelungen stark profitieren würde. — Haben Sie Fragen, Kritik oder Anregungen? Dann treten Sie unserer Handelsblatt Disrupt LinkedIn-Gruppe bei und schreiben Sie uns unter: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/8836249/. Sie können Sebastian Matthes auch bei Twitter (@smatthes) oder per Mail (matthes@handelsblatt.com) kontaktieren.

Onze economie staat aan de vooravond van een geheel nieuwe vorm van kapitalisme waarin data niet alleen geld waard is, maar het zelfs gaat vervangen. Althans, dat beweren Viktor Mayer-Schönberger en Thomas Ramge (The Economist) in hun boek De Data-Economie, dat op 21 januari in Nederlandse vertaling verschijnt bij Maven Publishing. Het is de hedendaagse variant op de Karl Marx’ klassieker Das Kapital (1885) en een nieuwe mijlpaal in de economische literatuur. Hoe ontstaat welvaart en hoe wordt die verdeeld? Dit was de centrale vraag bij zowel Marx als bij Mayer-Schönberger en Ramge. Die laatsten kwamen in hun werk tot radicaal nieuwe inzichten. Zo zullen data-driven digitale marktplaatsen als Uber, Airbnb en Google een steeds groter deel van de economie gaan beslaan, en een groeiend gevaar voor traditionele banken en multinationals vormen. Data zal de rol van geld als communicatiemiddel over gaan nemen, en als data geld vervangt, levert dat een betere mondiale verdeling van de welvaart op. Nieuwe uitdagingen dienen zich ook aan, want hoe gaan we om met de groeiende macht van digitale marktplaatsen en de afnemende macht van multinationals? Spreken we binnenkort inderdaad van data district in plaats van financial district? Vanavond een provocerende kijk op de toekomst van bedrijven, marktplaatsen en de financiële industrie. Onder leiding van moderator Hella Hueck gaat Mayer-Schönberger in gesprek met Ger Baron en Maxim Februari. Dit is een Engelstalig programma.

Thomas Ramge ist ein Buchautor (u.a. "Das Digital" - zusammen mit Viktor Mayer-Schönberger - und "Mensch und Maschine" und Research Fellow am Weizenbaum Institut, Niko Härting diskutiert mit Thomas Ramge die derzeitig allgegenwärtigen Modellrechnungen? Sind diese Rechenmodelle verlässlich? Oder sind sie gar irreführend oder gefährlich, weil sie auf ungesicherten Annahmen beruhen und den falschen Schein der Evidenz vermitteln? Inwieweit zeigt sich in der Corona-Krise, welche Folgen "Datenarmut" hat und an welche Grenzen "intelligente" Technologie stößt, wenn die Datenbasis dünn ist?

Donald Stinson, author of “Downstairs at the White House,” on working at the White House. Dan Liljenquist of Intermountain Healthcare and Civica Rx on generic drugs. Douglas Eck, Google, on A.I. Music. Ivonne Roman of the Women’s Leadership Academy on policewomen. Viktor Mayer-Schönberger of Oxford Univ on forgetting digital memories.

In episode #380, Viktor Mayer-Schönberger discusses why he believes that data isn’t just the new oil, but an even more important commodity. He believes that it not only greatly enhances markets, but also reshapes the economy. Last, he discusses data’s new role and how he believes it has profound implications for the financial services sector and for finance capitalism more generally. The biggest challenge for the data economy is structural, and competition rules are ill suited to address this challenge.

Wo führt uns der Einsatz von Künstlicher Intelligenz hin? Welchen Einfluss hat die Entwicklung auf unser Zusammenleben, auf die Wirtschaft, auf die Politik und auf unsere Zeit im allgemeinen? Andreas Gödde, SAS, spricht mit Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, Professor für Internet Governance and Regulation an dem Oxford Internet Institute, Universität Oxford

What are we talking about when we talk about "Big Data?" How do we balance privacy with unlocking the power of personal data? Should companies that have created massive value from data be forced to share with the market? What do we do when everyone's daily tasks are taken over by artificial intelligence?Today, Chris talks with Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, one of the world's leading experts on Big Data and the impact is has on all of us. We define Big Data, discuss what it allows us to do and how it drives the creation (and concentration) of value, and how we might consider regulating it to encourage better, safer, and more thoughtful use. Chris also relates how he learned about the importance of data, and makes you think again before you click the "Buy Now" button. A selection of Viktor's work:Book: Reinventing Capitalism in the Age of Big DataBook: Delete: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital AgeArticle: The Internet is RottingArticle: How Facebook Can Share its way Out of its Data ProblemArticle: Your High School Transcript Can Haunt You ForeverAdditional stuff:Man Without a Face: The Autobiography of Markus WolfCheck us out!Facebook: MondaypodLinkedIn: MondaypodTwitter: @Mondaypod1IG: @Mondaypod

In diesem Podcast sprechen Denise Feldner (Wirtschaftsjuristin und Wissenschaftsmanagerin) und Viktor Mayer-Schönberger (Rechtswissenschaftler und Mitglied des Digitalrats der Bundesregierung) über Digitalisierung, Datenkapitalismus und Datenschutz. Wie können wir unsere individuellen Daten im Zeitalter der Datenmonopole schützen? Was für neue Fragen an die Ethik bringt die fortschreitende Digitalisierung hervor? Die Podcast-Reihe Weitergedacht ist ein Projekt der Alfred Herrhausen Gesellschaft. Ausführlichere Gedanken zu den Themen dieser Podcast-Reihe finden Sie in dem Buch "Weiter. Denken. Ordnen. Gestalten", das seit dem 23. September 2019 im Siedler-Verlag erhältlich ist. Teilen Sie gern Ihre Meinung zum Thema mit uns! Diskutieren Sie auf unserer Facebook-Seite facebook.com/AHG.Berlin und auf Twitter unter twitter.com/AHG_Berlin. Das Team der Alfred Herrhausen Gesellschaft freut sich auf den Austausch mit Ihnen! Moderation: Steffen Wenzel Website: herrhausen-weiter-denken.de/ Kontakt: info.ahg@db.com

In this episode I talk to Carissa Véliz. Carissa is a Research Fellow at the Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics and the Wellcome Centre for Ethics and Humanities at the University of Oxford. She works on digital ethics, practical ethics more generally, political philosophy, and public policy. She is also the Director of the research programme 'Data, Privacy, and the Individual' at the IE's Center for the Governance of Change'. We talk about the problems with online speech and how to use pseudonymity to address them.You can download the episode here or listen below. You can also subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, and a variety of other podcasting services (the RSS feed is here).  Show Notes0:00 - Introduction1:25 - The problems with online speech4:55 - Anonymity vs Identifiability9:10 - The benefits of anonymous speech16:12 - The costs of anonymous speech - The online Ring of Gyges23:20 - How digital platforms mediate speech and make things worse28:00 - Is speech more trustworthy when the speaker is identifiable?30:50 - Solutions that don't work35:46 - How pseudonymity could address the problems with online speech41:15 - Three forms of pseudonymity and how they should be used44:00 - Do we need an organisation to manage online pseudonyms?49:00 - Thoughts on the Journal of Controversial Ideas54:00 - Will people use pseudonyms to deceive us?57:30 - How pseudonyms could address the issues with un-PC speech1:02:04 - Should we be optimistic or pessimistic about the future of online speech?  Relevant LinksCarissa's Webpage"Online Masquerade: Redesigning the Internet for Free Speech Through the Use of Pseudonyms" by Carissa"Why you might want to think twice about surrendering online privacy for the sake of convenience" by Carissa"What If Banks Were the Main Protectors of Customers’ Private Data?" by CarissaThe Secret BarristerDelete: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital Age by Viktor Mayer-SchönbergerMill's Argument for Free Speech: A Guide'Here Comes the Journal of Controversial Ideas. Cue the Outcry' by Bartlett #mc_embed_signup{background:#fff; clear:left; font:14px Helvetica,Arial,sans-serif; } /* Add your own MailChimp form style overrides in your site stylesheet or in this style block. We recommend moving this block and the preceding CSS link to the HEAD of your HTML file. */ Subscribe to the newsletter

Technology is driving changes to the work of the registrar and data is the new precious metal. Understanding the registrar’s role as the steward of all student academic data is critical to succeeding in the role in modern higher education. Understanding data stewardship’s place within the business intelligence framework is equally important. This episode provides a primer on business intelligence, with special focus on data governance, data stewardship, and data quality management. Key Takeaways:The registrar is the steward of all student academic data; business intelligence is an umbrella term that includes the applications, infrastructure, tools, and best practices that enable access to and analysis of information to improve and optimize decisions and performance; technology has changed and will continue to change the work of the registrar, making our reliance and engagement with data commonplace. Extra Credit Reading Section: Big Data: A Revolution That Will Transform How We Live, Work, and Think (2014) by Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, Kenneth CukierData Stewardship: An Actionable Guide to Effective Data Management and Data Governance (2014) by David Plotkin Data Governance: Perspectives and Practices by Harkish SenThe Analytics Revolution in Higher Education: Big Data, Organizational Learning, and Student Success by Jonathan S. Gagliardi, Amelia Parnell, Julia Carpenter-Hubin, Randy L. Swing **This was very Institutional Research focused but the overall message was still very interesting. Just replace “Registrar’s Office” every time they reference Institutional Research.

How does capitalism change in the age of big data and the data superstars like Amazon? To answer that we have a guest that is the author of a book called “Big Data” and who just recently published a book called “Reinventing Capitalism in the Age of Big Data”. Viktor Mayer-Schönberger is the Professor of Internet Governance and Regulation at Oxford. His research focuses on the role of information in a networked economy. Earlier he spent ten years on the faculty of Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. We talked about his new book and the concept of data-rich markets.

Amazon killt den Einzelhandel, Facebook Journalismus und Demokratie und Snapchat den Rest? Unser Wirtschaftssystem wandelt sich gerade vom Finanz- zum Datenkapitalismus. Warum das so ist und welche Auswirkungen das hat, beschreibt Viktor Mayer-Schönberger in seinem aktuellen – durchaus optimistischen – Buch „Das Digital“, das er gemeinsam mit dem deutschen Journalisten Thomas Ramge verfasst hat. Im Gespräch mit Eva Weissenberger fordert der Jurist und Politikwissenschaftler von der Universität Oxford eine Datensteuer und skizziert Lösungsvorschläge, die Demokratie und den Arbeitsmarkt im Datenkapitalismus stärken könnten.

Viktor Mayer-Schönberger is the Professor of Internet Governance and Regulation at the University of Oxford. His research focuses on the role of information in a networked economy.Earlier he spent ten years on the faculty of Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. Professor Mayer-Schönberger has published seven books, as well as over a hundred articles (including in Science) and book chapters. In modern history, the story of capitalism has been a story of firms and financiers. That's all going to change thanks to the Big Data revolution. Data is replacing money as the driver of market behavior. Big finance and big companies will be replaced by small groups and individual actors who make markets instead of making things: think Uber instead of Ford, or Airbnb instead of Hyatt.This is the dawn of the era of data capitalism. Will it be an age of prosperity or of calamity? This book provides the indispensable roadmap for securing a better future.His most recent book is the best-selling "Big Data" (co-authored with Kenneth Cukier). Before that he wrote the awards-winning 'Delete: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital Age' (Princeton University Press 2009). Ideas proposed in the book have now become official policy, e.g. of the European Union.A native Austrian, Professor Mayer-Schönberger founded Ikarus Software in 1986, a company focusing on data security, and developed Virus Utilities, which became the best-selling Austrian software product. He was voted Top-5 Software Entrepreneur in Austria in 1991 and Person-of-the-Year for the State of Salzburg in 2000.- https://twitter.com/Viktor_MS- https://www.linkedin.com/in/viktormayerschoenberger/- https://www.amazon.com/Reinventing-Capitalism-Age-Big-Data/dp/046509368XPlease do NOT hesitate to reach out to me on Instagram, Twitter or via email mark@vudream.comHumans 2.0 Twitter - https://twitter.com/Humans2PodcastTwitter - https://twitter.com/markymetryMedium - https://medium.com/@markymetryFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/mark.metry.9Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/markmetry/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-metry/Mark Metry - https://www.markmetry.com/

Viktor Mayer-Schönberger is the Professor of Internet Governance and Regulation at the University of Oxford. His research focuses on the role of information in a networked economy.Earlier he spent ten years on the faculty of Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. Professor Mayer-Schönberger has published seven books, as well as over a hundred articles (including in Science) and book chapters. In modern history, the story of capitalism has been a story of firms and financiers. That's all going to change thanks to the Big Data revolution. Data is replacing money as the driver of market behavior. Big finance and big companies will be replaced by small groups and individual actors who make markets instead of making things: think Uber instead of Ford, or Airbnb instead of Hyatt.This is the dawn of the era of data capitalism. Will it be an age of prosperity or of calamity? This book provides the indispensable roadmap for securing a better future.His most recent book is the best-selling "Big Data" (co-authored with Kenneth Cukier). Before that he wrote the awards-winning 'Delete: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital Age' (Princeton University Press 2009). Ideas proposed in the book have now become official policy, e.g. of the European Union.A native Austrian, Professor Mayer-Schönberger founded Ikarus Software in 1986, a company focusing on data security, and developed Virus Utilities, which became the best-selling Austrian software product. He was voted Top-5 Software Entrepreneur in Austria in 1991 and Person-of-the-Year for the State of Salzburg in 2000.- https://twitter.com/Viktor_MS- https://www.linkedin.com/in/viktormayerschoenberger/- https://www.amazon.com/Reinventing-Capitalism-Age-Big-Data/dp/046509368XPlease do NOT hesitate to reach out to me on Instagram, Twitter or via email mark@vudream.comHumans 2.0 Twitter - https://twitter.com/Humans2PodcastTwitter - https://twitter.com/markymetryMedium - https://medium.com/@markymetryFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/mark.metry.9Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/markmetry/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-metry/Mark Metry - https://www.markmetry.com/

Viktor Mayer-Schönberger is the Professor of Internet Governance and Regulation at Oxford, focusing on the role of information in a networked economy. Previously, he spent ten years on the faculty of Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. Viktor has published eleven books, including the international bestseller “Big Data” (HMH, co-authored with Kenneth Cukier, translated into more than 20 languages), “Learning with Big Data” (HMH, co-authored with Kenneth Cukier) and the awards-winning “Delete: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital Age” with Princeton University Press (also available in multiple languages). He's also the author of over a hundred articles and book chapters on the economics and governance of information. In 2014 he received a World Technology Award in the law category for his work.On each episode of the Technology For Mindfulness Podcast, Robert Plotkin, co-creator of the “Hack Your Mind” series at MIT, explores the intersection between the practice of mindfulness & the use of technology in the modern age. Show notes can be found at TechnologyForMindfulness.com/. Come back often & feel free to subscribe in iTunes or add the Technology For Mindfulness Podcast to your favorite podcast application.Follow us on:Twitter.com/TechForMindfulFacebook.com/TechnologyForMindfulnessSubscribe to the Technology For Mindfulness Podcast via:iTunes: apple.co/2opAqpnStitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/robert-p…-for-mindfulnessSoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/technologyformindfulnessTuneIn: tunein.com/radio/Technology-Fo…indfulness-p963257/YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCadmsqRjuiilNT5bwHFHDfQRSS: feeds.feedburner.com/TechnologyForMindfulnessMusic courtesy of Tobu - Colors [NCS Release]youtu.be/MEJCwccKWG0www.7obu.com@7obuwww.facebook.com/tobuofficialwww.twitter.com/tobuofficialwww.youtube.com/tobuofficial See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Delete: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital Age with Professor Viktor Mayer-Schönberger by Dr Waseem Akhtar

Deze week in Buitenhof: De interne cultuur van het ministerie van Defensie is permanent onveilig, concludeerde oud Shell-topman Jeroen van der Veer in zijn rapport 'Het kan en moet veiliger'. Worden zijn dwingende aanbevelingen deze keer wel overgenomen? Het beeld van Johan Maurits van Nassau Siegen werd niet verwijderd, maar verplaatst binnen het Mauritshuis. Directeur Emilie Gordenker vraagt premier Rutte naar de feiten te kijken voor hij oordeelt. In Schuim & As: chef Economie van het AD Sandra Phlippen over het moment van de waarheid van Merkel. Op het SPD-congres wordt besloten of de partij deelneemt aan de coalitie. En: Big Data gaan de economie onherroepelijk veranderen. Oxford-hoogleraar Viktor Mayer-Schönberger over de data-economie. Presentatie: Marcia Luyten

Deze week in Buitenhof: De interne cultuur van het ministerie van Defensie is permanent onveilig, concludeerde oud Shell-topman Jeroen van der Veer in zijn rapport 'Het kan en moet veiliger'. Worden zijn dwingende aanbevelingen deze keer wel overgenomen? Het beeld van Johan Maurits van Nassau Siegen werd niet verwijderd, maar verplaatst binnen het Mauritshuis. Directeur Emilie Gordenker vraagt premier Rutte naar de feiten te kijken voor hij oordeelt. In Schuim & As: chef Economie van het AD Sandra Phlippen over het moment van de waarheid van Merkel. Op het SPD-congres wordt besloten of de partij deelneemt aan de coalitie. En: Big Data gaan de economie onherroepelijk veranderen. Oxford-hoogleraar Viktor Mayer-Schönberger over de data-economie. Presentatie: Marcia Luyten

If forgetting helps us forgive, how will the internet's relentless memory impact our ability to accept other people's past crimes and mistakes? In Right to Oblivion: Part 2, Viktor Mayer-Schönberger reveals what's at stake when we undo forgetting, and Frank Ahearn shows us how the internet can forget our past if we're willing to use deception.

Dr. Suzie Allard offers a researcher's viewpoint on Big Data: A Revolution That Will Transform How We Live, Work, and Think by Viktor Mayer-Schönberger. Whether it is used by the National Security Agency to fight terrorism or by online retailers to predict customers’ buying patterns, big data is a revolution occurring around us, in the process of forever changing economics, science, culture, and the very way we think. But it also poses new threats, from the end of privacy as we know it to the prospect of being penalized for things we haven’t even done yet, based on big data’s ability to predict our future behavior. Dr. Allard is Associate Dean for Research at the University of Tennessee College of Communication and Information where she researches how scientists and engineers use and communicate information, with a focus on scientific data.

On your computer, you don’t ever really "take out the trash." Data doesn’t get picked up by a garbage truck. It doesn’t decompose in a landfill. It just accumulates. And because space is becoming less and less of an issue -- hard drive space keeps getting cheaper, and a lot of the apps we use have cloud storage anyway -- deleting our files is a thing of the past. We become Digital Hoarders. But what happens when we dig up those old files from years ago? Those old emails from our boyfriend or girlfriend, those old digital photos of family, those long rambling journal entries? On this week's podcast we talk to three researchers who all have different stories of digital hoarding, deleting, and recovering. Jack Cushman, Judith Donath, and Viktor Mayer-Schönberger talk about the value of remembering, the value of forgetting, and what we trust to our machines. More information on this episode, including links and credits, here: https://cyber.law.harvard.edu/node/99207

Our brains are wired to forget. The internet, not so much. That mismatch is a risk to our humanity.  Now that the the European Court has ruled that there is a so-called 'right to be forgotten' online, Google must consider requests to remove some search results in the name of privacy. American commentators went nuts over this. Free speech would be lost, went the outcry. A right to know would be buried, echoed the refrain. But maybe Americans are seeing it wrong. This week New Tech City hears from a man with a heart-wrenching plea for Google to forget one macabre photo, from a German lawyer inundated with new clients trying to jump on the forgetting bandwagon, and we talk to the philosopher Viktor Mayer-Schönberger who wrote the book that started the whole conversation about who should own your online identity and search results.  Forgetting, he says, "enables us human beings to evolve, to learn, to move forward, and if we undo that capacity to forget because our digital tools remember, then we are undoing a very important element of what makes us human."  We get thoughtful, personal, and a little European in this episode. Click play above to listen.  For more stories like this one, subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS. And follow us on Twitter, won't you?   

Matthew Sweet talks to Iain Sinclair and New Generation Thinker Dr Greg Tate about a walk to mark John Clare's death 150 years ago. Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales and Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, Professor of Internet Governance and Regulation at the Oxford Internet Institute, discuss how privacy vs expression and remembering vs forgetting clash in the internet age. Plus Cherry Potter and Daniel Bird give us an assessment of Polish filmmaker Walerian Borowczyk.

Is the age of privacy over? Lord (Richard) Allan from Facebook and Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, author of Delete, go head to head on privacy and the right to be forgotten in the internet era.

Is the age of privacy over? Lord (Richard) Allan from Facebook and Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, author of Delete, go head to head on privacy and the right to be forgotten in the internet era.

Free Speech Debate's monthly podcast features a round-up of interviews on the site including Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales, former Formula One boss Max Mosley and Chinese scholar Yan Xuetong. Hosts Brian Pellot and Katie Engelhart speak to Viktor Mayer-Schönberger about his new book Delete: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital Age and discuss Aids denialism with FSD team member Casey Selwyn.

Viktor Mayer-Schönberger looks at the important role that forgetting has played throughout human history, the surprising phenomenon of perfect remembering in the digital age, and why we must reintroduce our capacity to forget. Professor Viktor Mayer-Schönberger discusses the themes of his new book 'Delete' with Helen Margetts, Professor of Society and the Internet at the Oxford Internet Institute. 'Delete' looks at the surprising phenomenon of perfect remembering in the digital age, and reveals why we must reintroduce our capacity to forget. Digital technology empowers us to find and share information as never before, but we do not always foresee the consequences of these new powers. Potentially humiliating content on Facebook is enshrined in cyberspace for future employers to see. Google remembers everything we've searched for and when. The digital realm remembers what is sometimes better forgotten, and this has profound implications for us all. In conversation, Viktor Mayer-Schönberger and Helen Margetts will look at the important role that forgetting has played throughout human history, from the ability to make sound decisions unencumbered by the past to the possibility of second chances. The written word made it possible for humans to remember across generations and time, yet now digital technology and global networks are overriding our natural ability to forget - the past is ever present, ready to be called up at the click of a mouse. Can the dangers of everlasting digital memory, whether it's outdated information taken out of context or compromising photos the Web won't let us forget, be avoided? Things touched upon included: the Panopticon, self-censorship, social networking sites and employers, memory and time, 'the curse of perfect episodic memory', decision making in the present, cognitive psychology, forgetting and forgiving, memory and mood, organisational change, compartmentalisation of data storage (and making connections across silos), creating a comprehensive image from disparate data, information context, anonymisation, 'solving the problem', information privacy rights and law, information ecology post-9/11, the age of information retention, digital abstinence, Web 2.0, cognitive adjustment (can we share conditionally?), and ... reviving forgetting.

Viktor Mayer-Schönberger looks at the important role that forgetting has played throughout human history, the surprising phenomenon of perfect remembering in the digital age, and why we must reintroduce our capacity to forget. Professor Viktor Mayer-Schönberger discusses the themes of his new book 'Delete' with Helen Margetts, Professor of Society and the Internet at the Oxford Internet Institute. 'Delete' looks at the surprising phenomenon of perfect remembering in the digital age, and reveals why we must reintroduce our capacity to forget. Digital technology empowers us to find and share information as never before, but we do not always foresee the consequences of these new powers. Potentially humiliating content on Facebook is enshrined in cyberspace for future employers to see. Google remembers everything we've searched for and when. The digital realm remembers what is sometimes better forgotten, and this has profound implications for us all. In conversation, Viktor Mayer-Schönberger and Helen Margetts will look at the important role that forgetting has played throughout human history, from the ability to make sound decisions unencumbered by the past to the possibility of second chances. The written word made it possible for humans to remember across generations and time, yet now digital technology and global networks are overriding our natural ability to forget - the past is ever present, ready to be called up at the click of a mouse. Can the dangers of everlasting digital memory, whether it's outdated information taken out of context or compromising photos the Web won't let us forget, be avoided? Things touched upon included: the Panopticon, self-censorship, social networking sites and employers, memory and time, 'the curse of perfect episodic memory', decision making in the present, cognitive psychology, forgetting and forgiving, memory and mood, organisational change, compartmentalisation of data storage (and making connections across silos), creating a comprehensive image from disparate data, information context, anonymisation, 'solving the problem', information privacy rights and law, information ecology post-9/11, the age of information retention, digital abstinence, Web 2.0, cognitive adjustment (can we share conditionally?), and ... reviving forgetting.

Join Robert Bloomfield as he interviews Viktor Mayer-Schönberger about the value of forgetting. The conversation centers around privacy, contextualization and other issues surrounding our increasingly digital lives.Metanomics

Sollte ich etwa nicht alle Urlaubsfotos speichern, auch wenn sie noch so verwackelt sind? Was erfahren andere über mich, wenn ich im Internet surfe oder online Waren bestelle? Und was weiß der Staat von mir – welche Daten kennt er bereits jetzt und welche in 20 Jahren? Diese und andere Fragen stellt Jana Semrau im 48. J!Cast einem prominenten Gast am Institut für Informations-, Telekommunikations- und Medienrecht der Uni Münster: Zu Besuch ist Prof. Dr. Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, Professor an der John F. Kennedy School of Government der Harvard University, USA, und Affiliate Professor an der European School of Management and Technology (ESMT) in Berlin. Dabei stößt sie auf Kritik an der privaten und staatlichen Datenspeicherung, die so bisher kaum Eingang in die aktuelle öffentliche Diskussion gefunden hat. Ein etwas anderes Gespräch, geprägt von einer Frage: Macht uns das dauerhafte Speichern von Daten verrückt?