Los mejores podcasts de CyberLaw (2024)

1
World on the Brink with Dmitri Alperovitch 49:36

7M ago49:36

49:36

Okay, yes, I promised to take a hiatus after episode 500. Yet here it is a week later, and I'm releasing episode 501. Here's my excuse. I read and liked Dmitri Alperovitch's book, "World on the Brink: How America Can Beat China in the Race for the 21st Century." I told him I wanted to do an interview about it. Then the interview got pushed into lat…

1
Who’s the Bigger Cybersecurity Risk – Microsoft or Open Source? 1:11:13

7M ago1:11:13

1:11:13

There’s a whiff of Auld Lang Syne about episode 500 of the Cyberlaw Podcast, since after this it will be going on hiatus for some time and maybe forever. (Okay, there will be an interview with Dmitri Alperovich about his forthcoming book, but the news commentary is done for now.) Perhaps it’s appropriate, then, for our two lead stories to revive a …

1
Taking AI Existential Risk Seriously 1:01:45

8M ago1:01:45

1:01:45

This episode is notable not just for cyberlaw commentary, but for its imminent disappearance from these pages and from podcast playlists everywhere. Having promised to take stock of the podcast when it reached episode 500, I’ve decided that I, the podcast, and the listeners all deserve a break. So I’ll be taking one after the next episode. No final…

1
The Fourth Antitrust Shoe Drops, on Apple This Time 46:25

8M ago46:25

46:25

The Biden administration has been aggressively pursuing antitrust cases against Silicon Valley giants like Amazon, Google, and Facebook. This week it was Apple’s turn. The Justice Department (joined by several state AGs) filed a gracefully written complaint accusing Apple of improperly monopolizing the market for “performance smartphones.” The mark…

1
Social Speech and the Supreme Court 1:00:16

8M ago1:00:16

1:00:16

The Supreme Court is getting a heavy serving of first amendment social media cases. Gus Hurwitz covers two that made the news last week. In the first, Justice Barrett spoke for a unanimous court in spelling out the very factbound rules that determine when a public official may use a platform’s tools to suppress critics posting on his or her social …

1
Preventing Sales of Personal Data to Adversary Nations 31:52

8M ago31:52

31:52

This bonus episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast focuses on the national security implications of sensitive personal information. Sales of personal data have been largely unregulated as the growth of adtech has turned personal data into a widely traded commodity. This, in turn, has produced a variety of policy proposals – comprehensive privacy regulation…

1
The National Cybersecurity Strategy – How Does it Look After a Year? 56:30

8M ago56:30

56:30

Kemba Walden and Stewart revisit the National Cybersecurity Strategy a year later. Sultan Meghji examines the ransomware attack on Change Healthcare and its consequences. Brandon Pugh reminds us that even large companies like Google are not immune to having their intellectual property stolen. The group conducts a thorough analysis of a "public opti…

1
Regulating personal data for national security 53:10

8M ago53:10

53:10

The United States is in the process of rolling out a sweeping regulation for personal data transfers. But the rulemaking is getting limited attention because it targets transfers to our rivals in the new Cold War – China, Russia, and their allies. Adam Hickey, whose old office is drafting the rules, explains the history of the initiative, which ste…

1
Are AI models learning to generalize? 49:37

9M ago49:37

49:37

We begin this episode with Paul Rosenzweig describing major progress in teaching AI models to do text-to-speech conversions. Amazon flagged its new model as having “emergent” capabilities in handling what had been serious problems – things like speaking with emotion, or conveying foreign phrases. The key is the size of the training set, but Amazon …

1
Death, Taxes, and Data Regulation 1:04:16

9M ago1:04:16

1:04:16

On the latest episode of The Cyberlaw Podcast, guest host Brian Fleming, along with panelists Jane Bambauer, Gus Hurwitz, and Nate Jones, discuss the latest U.S. government efforts to protect sensitive personal data, including the FTC’s lawsuit against data broker Kochava and the forthcoming executive order restricting certain bulk sensitive data f…

1
Serious threats, unserious responses 54:19

9M ago54:19

54:19

It was a week of serious cybersecurity incidents paired with unimpressive responses. As Melanie Teplinsky reminds us, the U.S. government has been agitated for months about China’s apparent strategic decision to hold U.S. infrastructure hostage to cyberattack in a crisis. Now the government has struck back at Volt Typhoon, the Chinese threat actor …

1
Going Deep on Deep Fakes—Plus a Bonus Interview with Rob Silvers on the Cyber Safety Review Board. 1:12:14

10M ago1:12:14

1:12:14

It was a big week for deep fakes generated by artificial intelligence. Sultan Meghji, who’s got a new AI startup, walked us through three stories that illustrate the ways AI will lead to more confusion about who’s really talking to us. First, a fake Biden robocall urged people not to vote in the New Hampshire primary. Second, a bot purporting to of…

1
High Court, High Stakes for Cybersecurity 44:56

10M ago44:56

44:56

The Supreme Court heard argument last week in two cases seeking to overturn the Chevron doctrine that defers to administrative agencies in interpreting the statutes that they administer. The cases have nothing to do with cybersecurity, but Adam Hickey thinks they’re almost certain to have a big effect on cybersecurity policy. That’s because Chevron…

1
Triangulating Apple 1:22:10

10M ago1:22:10

1:22:10

Returning from winter break, this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast covers a lot of ground. The story I think we’ll hear the most about in 2024 is the remarkable exploit used to compromise several generations of Apple iPhone. The question I think we’ll be asking for the next year is simple: How could an attack like this be introduced without Apple’s …

1
Do AI Trust and Safety Measures Deserve to Fail? 1:17:35

11M ago1:17:35

1:17:35

It’s the last and probably longest Cyberlaw Podcast episode of 2023. To lead off, Megan Stifel takes us through a batch of stories about ways that AI, and especially AI trust and safety, manage to look remarkably fallible. Anthropic released a paper showing that race, gender, and age discrimination by AI models was real but could be dramatically re…

1
Making the Rubble Bounce in Montana 1:01:51

11M ago1:01:51

1:01:51

In this episode, Paul Stephan lays out the reasoning behind U.S. District Judge Donald W. Molloy’s decision enjoining Montana’s ban on TikTok. There are some plausible reasons for such an injunction, and the court adopts them. There are also less plausible and redundant grounds for an injunction, and the court adopts those as well. Asked to predict…

1
Rohrschach AI 58:08

12M ago58:08

58:08

The OpenAI corporate drama came to a sudden end last week. So sudden, in fact, that the pundits never quite figured out What It All Means. Jim Dempsey and Michael Nelson take us through some of the possibilities. It was all about AI accelerationists v. decelerationists. Or it was all about effective altruism. Or maybe it was Sam Altman’s slippery a…

1
Defenestration at OpenAI 42:38

12M ago42:38

42:38

Paul Rosenzweig brings us up to date on the debate over renewing section 702, highlighting the introduction of the first credible “renew and reform” measure by the House Intelligence Committee. I’m hopeful that a similarly responsible bill will come soon from Senate Intelligence and that some version of the two will be adopted. Paul is less sanguin…

1
The Brussels Defect: Too Early is Worse Than Too Late. Plus: Mark MacCarthy’s Book on ”Regulating Digital Industries.” 1:00:44

1y ago1:00:44

1:00:44

That, at least, is what I hear from my VC friends in Silicon Valley. And they wouldn’t get an argument this week from EU negotiators facing what looks like a third rewrite of the much-too -early AI Act. Mark MacCarthy explains that negotiations over an overhaul of the act demanded by France and Germany led to a walkout by EU parliamentarians. The c…

1
Putting the SEC in Infosec 51:27

1y ago51:27

51:27

In a law-packed Cyberlaw Podcast episode, Chris Conte walks us through the long, detailed, and justifiably controversial SEC enforcement action against SolarWinds and its top infosec officer, Tim Brown. It sounds to me as though the SEC’s explanation for its action will (1) force companies to examine and update all of their public security document…

1
Fancy Bear Goes Phishing 59:30

1y ago59:30

59:30

I take advantage of Scott Shapiro’s participation in this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast to interview him about his book, Fancy Bear Goes Phishing – The Dark History of the Information Age, in Five Extraordinary Hacks. It’s a remarkable tutorial on cybersecurity, told through stories that you’ll probably think you already know until you see what S…

1
Administration Fails Forward on China Chip Exports 54:36

1y ago54:36

54:36

This episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast begins with the administration’s aggressive new rules on chip exports to China. Practically every aspect of the rules announced just eight months ago was sharply tightened, Nate Jones reports. The changes are so severe, I suggest, that they make the original rules look like a failure that had to be overhauled to…

1
Will CISOs Have to Choose Between Getting Rich or Going to Jail? 44:46

1y ago44:46

44:46

This episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast delves into a False Claims Act lawsuit against Penn State University by a former CIO to one of its research units. The lawsuit alleges that Penn State faked security documents in filings with the Defense Department. Because it’s a so-called qui tam case, Tyler Evans explains, the plaintiff could recover a portio…

1
Bonus Episode 56:30

1y ago56:30

56:30

The debate over section 702 of FISA is heating up as the end-of-year deadline for reauthorization draws near. The debate can now draw upon a report from the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board. That report was not unanimous. In the interest of helping listeners understand the report and its recommendations, the Cyberlaw Podcast has produced…

1
Technology and Terror 48:26

1y ago48:26

48:26

Today’s episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast begins as it must with Saturday’s appalling Hamas attack on Israeli civilians. I ask Adam Hickey and Paul Rosenzweig to comment on the attack and what lessons the U.S. should draw from it, whether in terms of revitalized intelligence programs or the need for workable defenses against drone attacks. In other n…

Podcasts que vale la pena escuchar

Podcasts de CyberLaw

Podcasts que vale la pena escuchar

1
The Cyberlaw Podcast

Stewart Baker

1
World on the Brink with Dmitri Alperovitch 49:36

1
Who’s the Bigger Cybersecurity Risk – Microsoft or Open Source? 1:11:13

1
Taking AI Existential Risk Seriously 1:01:45

1
The Fourth Antitrust Shoe Drops, on Apple This Time 46:25

1
Social Speech and the Supreme Court 1:00:16

1
Preventing Sales of Personal Data to Adversary Nations 31:52

1
The National Cybersecurity Strategy – How Does it Look After a Year? 56:30

1
Regulating personal data for national security 53:10

1
Are AI models learning to generalize? 49:37

1
Death, Taxes, and Data Regulation 1:04:16

1
Serious threats, unserious responses 54:19

1
Going Deep on Deep Fakes—Plus a Bonus Interview with Rob Silvers on the Cyber Safety Review Board. 1:12:14

1
High Court, High Stakes for Cybersecurity 44:56

1
Triangulating Apple 1:22:10

1
Do AI Trust and Safety Measures Deserve to Fail? 1:17:35

1
Making the Rubble Bounce in Montana 1:01:51

1
Rohrschach AI 58:08

1
Defenestration at OpenAI 42:38

1
The Brussels Defect: Too Early is Worse Than Too Late. Plus: Mark MacCarthy’s Book on ”Regulating Digital Industries.” 1:00:44

1
Putting the SEC in Infosec 51:27

1
Fancy Bear Goes Phishing 59:30

1
Administration Fails Forward on China Chip Exports 54:36

1
Will CISOs Have to Choose Between Getting Rich or Going to Jail? 44:46

1
Bonus Episode 56:30

1
Technology and Terror 48:26

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