Searching...
19 results for “digital governance”
And then the AI's are already so good at doing this that there's no reliable way to do basically like AI checking. There's no way for even another AI to tell that, oh, this is created by an AI. And so the deepfake problem is real, and the solution ca
28:26 / 29:43
from transcript28:26 – 29:43
I think that will help make it decisions go maybe even faster. But I was surprised at the level of coordination and reach, that they already had, including around software modernization. There was an EO around software modernization across the entire
58:30 / 59:33
from transcript58:30 – 59:33
...digital town square in a city that is run by a dictator that its citizens have no lever to battle with. And what's nice about a democracy is, yeah, we can have that literal town square where we have the ability to access free speech, but we also have
32:56 / 34:02
from transcript32:56 – 34:02
And then we have the FOIA laws, which allow you to, as a citizen or as a journalist, you'll make a request Freedom of information act. This is to have a functioning democracy. What you're talking about here, Freiburg, is people who work for us should
59:57 / 1:01:06
from transcript59:57 – 1:01:06
...governance, you know, a lesser form of good governance. But if these companies that are measuring you and telling, you know, index investors how to vote aren't looking after shareholder interest, then then you may need to take that step precisely to
59:13 / 1:00:17
from transcript59:13 – 1:00:17
...way that governance can happen. The other thing that I'll say though, which is funny is we should have a segment called today in hypocrisy.
35:12 / 36:18
from transcript35:12 – 36:18
And I was surprised, you know, and it's not that long. Everyone should go read it. It's five pages. But she makes a very strong argument that there's a that that crypto and blockchain specifically may be a better mechanism for tracking securities, in
1:00:44 / 1:01:50
from transcript1:00:44 – 1:01:50
One is the competitive enterprise institute against the OSDP, the Office of Science and Technology Policy in 2016, where using email accounts and communications that weren't properly archived or preserved was challenged by this institute. The DC Circ
1:00:45 / 1:01:57
from transcript1:00:45 – 1:01:57
...governance bill on a prior pod, And this is these proxy advisors, ISS and Glass Lewis.
55:24 / 56:31
from transcript55:24 – 56:31
and improve government services by using AI and robots to do most of the work. Now a lot of people depend on a government job and people will be like, oh, you can't take government jobs. Sure. Sure. Well, what if you could cut half of government jobs
27:42 / 28:56
from transcript27:42 – 28:56
And they very much want government in some ways to mirror their approach to organizational management and to tackling some of these big problems around AI and other technological developments. Founders, when you're building a tech startup, your domai
8:52 / 10:02
from transcript8:52 – 10:02
This was terrible legislation that was rushed out of commerce so that so that they could say that they were being tough on China. We got the AIEO revoked. The next one for me was was Doge. I mean, this DogeEO was frankly further reaching, than I expe
57:41 / 58:46
from transcript57:41 – 58:46
We have not had them literally put in charge of vast swaths of the government. And that, I think, is what's concerning for a lot of people. The tragedy is that our government is technologically out of date in many respects. It could be more efficient
12:00 / 13:15
from transcript12:00 – 13:15
That's why you need Northwest Registered Agent. It's the service that will help you run your business the right way from day one. In 10 clicks and in under ten minutes, you're gonna file for your LLC or a c corp if you're a start up, get a domain nam
31:15 / 32:40
from transcript31:15 – 32:40
...good governance in the age of intelligence. All it takes is design, a little bit of determination, and enough people finding out about it. And I don't think any of those are challenging enough to say it won't work. And then you can take over the poli
28:28 / 29:34
from transcript28:28 – 29:34
Because you so when I was a kid, we got trained at how does government work, there was this famous animated short, the thing we got shown was just a cartoon of how a bill becomes a law. It's like this, you know, fancy little bill snick along and gues
1:48:41 / 1:49:45
from transcript1:48:41 – 1:49:45
Both have been successful. The Harry Truman one was incredibly important because it really set guardrails for how this can be done. Everything in that committee, it was a senate committee, was unanimous. So it was Republicans and Democrats that found
11:59 / 13:01
from transcript11:59 – 13:01
...other types of digital asset products regardless of legislation. It's really important that we have future proof rules and regulations that are ready for the innovations of both today and tomorrow. And that's blockchain, but that's also artificial in
7:28 / 8:34
from transcript7:28 – 8:34
...types of digital asset products regardless of legislation. It's really important that we have future proof rules and regulations that are ready for the innovations of both today and tomorrow. And that's blockchain, but that's also artificial intellig
7:49 / 9:21
from transcript7:49 – 9:21
Have a podcast?
Run your podcast through Clypt
Get ranked clips, hooks, and ready-to-post copy from your own episodes. Free to try.