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16 results for “data privacy”
Topic2 mentions across episodes
Data privacy
...A very clear theme for me over the last year or so as I've begun to have more conversations with institutions is that they consider privacy a nonnegotiable property. It is a table stakes property they must have. They cannot reveal their behavior to c
1:03:35 / 1:04:51
from transcript1:03:35 – 1:04:51
...which is don't share unless it's required by the law, or it's again a safety or, property damage to our property, which I think everybody would say is, you know, fair thing to do for us to use to protect that.
20:57 / 22:02
from transcript20:57 – 22:02
...privacy law was coming up in Europe that in its own abstract way, sometimes without defining its terms, did use sort of common sense notions about how we interact, which Steve Jobs himself once talked to Mossberg about in very plain terms, which is p
42:45 / 44:05
from transcript42:45 – 44:05
...which is privacy means you don't get my data unless I know I'm giving it to you for a specific purpose that benefits me, and there's sort of a quid pro quo. And that's what the GDPR tries to do with purpose limitation or purpose specificity. So when
43:13 / 44:30
from transcript43:13 – 44:30
...some privacy for some productivity gain or some benefit to me that says, oh, I don't care about that particular data being online if it gives me this in return, or I don't mind sharing this information with this company if I'm getting, you know, this
35:13 / 36:23
from transcript35:13 – 36:23
...data or just kind of like scrambling it? I mean, I can imagine a world for example, I spoke to Reddit CEO recently, and they were talking about why it's really important for Reddit to not know who their users are and not be able to identify them beca
21:45 / 22:49
from transcript21:45 – 22:49
...and the illegibility of crypto might be good enough for you. Right? But the minute it starts to get into more private things, salary, payments, personal finance, then people will start to do contrived things to get privacy. They'll start to make tons
1:04:29 / 1:05:37
from transcript1:04:29 – 1:05:37
...privacy for some productivity gain or some benefit to me that says, oh, I don't care about that particular data being online if it gives me this in return, or I don't mind sharing this information with this company if I'm getting, you know, this in r
34:27 / 35:36
from transcript34:27 – 35:36
...data retention policies with all of the cloud models, and we also support these, local models. And so what that means is you could literally turn off your Internet, and you would be able to still have the AI reply generations sound like you, albeit,
7:30 / 8:46
from transcript7:30 – 8:46
...How many data points do you need to triangulate where someone is? How about where they sleep and where they work? And I know exactly who you are. Yep. And so, like, there is that there is that one piece, which is because we operate in the physical wo
23:10 / 24:17
from transcript23:10 – 24:17
...lot of data to law enforcement. And I think you guys have a reasonable approach to this. You know, delete after thirty days, encryption, not sharing willy nilly, all the stuff that I could kind of hope that you would have in place for a solution like
55:29 / 56:31
from transcript55:29 – 56:31
the how great these things are, giving people a false sense of security that they should blindly rely on them. And so maybe they'll just start giving more disclaimers. And I I was talking to some friends over dinner about this when the story broke, a
30:02 / 31:04
from transcript30:02 – 31:04
...laws. But yeah. 100%. Is there anything else worth sharing about how the industry is going to change with the the platform shift to to Alex, you gave a couple of examples earlier, but any anything else
32:13 / 33:19
from transcript32:13 – 33:19
...data center there, you then have to, in all likelihood, you buy into their privacy regulations, which are significant. And when you try to hold on to data for a long time, France has been known to, like with the telecom companies, I don't think they'
43:58 / 45:15
from transcript43:58 – 45:15
...of data access governance, data classification, which is obviously scanning your enterprise data, whether it's in the cloud or on premise to identify
26:59 / 28:02
from transcript26:59 – 28:02
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