Shows
Renaturing for ResilienceBuilding a Resilient District: Community-Led Sustainability with Joshua Baker (Lloyd EcoDistrict)How can entire neighbourhoods lead the way in urban sustainability? In this episode of Renaturing for Resilience, host Stewart Monti speaks with Joshua Baker, Outreach Program Manager at Lloyd EcoDistrict, a nonprofit transforming Portland’s Lloyd neighbourhood into one of the most sustainable urban districts in the U.S.Joshua shares how collaborative, community-driven action is making cities more resilient, energy-efficient, and ecologically vibrant. We explore: The role of EcoDistricts in scaling up urban sustainability Challenges and successes in revitalising Peace Memorial Park How green infrastructure is reshaping urban mobility and public space The power of vo...2025-03-1032 min
STARGIRLEpisode 60: Martha StewartHappy Thanksgiving! This week we investigate the Queen of Home Arts, Martha Stewart herself. We get inside the late ‘80s suburban decadence of Martha Stewart Living, and examine the Dream / Threat of Northeastern WASP-y frigidity. We also situate Martha in a lineage of STARGIRL domestic goddesses (Gwyneth Paltrow, Alison Roman, Ballerina Farm), explore the weirdness of transforming the Home into a stage, and reflect on who we “inherit” domesticity from in our modern era.
Discussed:
*Announcement: Emma is accepting more 1:1 personal training clients! Book a free consult call here.
Martha, Netflix documentary (2024)
“The Promises Martha Stewart M...2024-11-271h 16
Unsolicited ResponseS4x24 Main Stage Interview With Stewart BakerStewart Baker is one of the preeminent lawyers on topics of cyber law with an impressive career in and out of government. Stewart also hosts the Cyberlaw podcast. The Biden administration is contending that vendors should be held liable for security deficiencies in their products. Assuming this is turned into law and/or executive orders, what does it mean? What can we learn from other liability law to inform us what would be required for a vendor to be held liable for a security issue? How would the judgment / damages be determined. Dale's no...2024-07-1030 min
The Cyberlaw PodcastPreventing Sales of Personal Data to Adversary NationsThis 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, a weird proposal from Sen. Wyden (D-OR) to ensure that the US governments cannot buy such data while China and Russia can, and most recently an Executive Order to prohibit or restrict commercial transactions affording China, Russia, and other adversary nations with access to Americans’ bulk sensitive perso...2024-03-1431 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastPreventing Sales of Personal Data to Adversary NationsThis 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, a weird proposal from Sen. Wyden (D-OR) to ensure that the US governments cannot buy such data while China and Russia can, and most recently an Executive Order to prohibit or restrict commercial transactions affording China, Russia, and other adversary nations with access to Americans’ bulk sensitive perso...2024-03-1431 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastThe National Cybersecurity Strategy – How Does it Look After a Year?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 option" model for AI development. Brandon discusses the latest developments in personal data and child online protection. Lastly, Stewart inquires about Kemba's new position at Paladin Global Institute, following her departure from the role of Acting National Cyber Director.2024-03-1356 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastThe National Cybersecurity Strategy – How Does it Look After a Year?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 option" model for AI development. Brandon discusses the latest developments in personal data and child online protection. Lastly, Stewart inquires about Kemba's new position at Paladin Global Institute, following her departure from the role of Acting National Cyber Director.2024-03-1356 min
Arcanvm PodcastFrench Occultism, Academic Rigor & Rethinking Traditionalism w. Stewart ClellandIn S2E5 I sit down with author, scholar, and researcher Stewart Clelland to talk about his translations of Eliphas Levi, Martinez de Pasqually, the Elus Coens, and more!
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Stewart Clelland: https://sjaclelland.com/
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Arcanvm:
Patreon: http://patreon.com/arcanvm
Follow on IG: @a.r.c.a.n.v.m
Contact: arcanvvm@gmail.com2023-07-2853 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastStewart Baker and Max Schrems Debate the Privacy FrameworkMax Schrems is the lawyer and activist behind two (and, probably soon, a third) legal challenge to the adequacy of U.S. law to protect European personal data. Thanks to the Federalist Society’s Regulatory Transparency Project, Max and I were able to spend an hour debating the law and policy behind Europe’s generation-long fight with the United States over transatlantic data flows. It’s civil, pointed, occasionally raucous, and wide-ranging – a fun, detailed introduction to the issues that will almost certainly feature in the next round of litigation over the latest agreement between Europe and the U.S. Don’t...2023-07-0357 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastStewart Baker and Max Schrems Debate the Privacy FrameworkMax Schrems is the lawyer and activist behind two (and, probably soon, a third) legal challenge to the adequacy of U.S. law to protect European personal data. Thanks to the Federalist Society’s Regulatory Transparency Project, Max and I were able to spend an hour debating the law and policy behind Europe’s generation-long fight with the United States over transatlantic data flows. It’s civil, pointed, occasionally raucous, and wide-ranging – a fun, detailed introduction to the issues that will almost certainly feature in the next round of litigation over the latest agreement between Europe and the U.S. Don’t...2023-07-0357 min
Becoming a Great Physical Therapist (PT)Ep. 38: Self Reflection & Clinical Improvement (Dr. Zach Baker)This episode, we interviewed Dr. Zach Baker, PT, DPT. Zach went into his journey to being a part of Rehab 2 Perform. We also discussed how he has learned to be a mentor and to grow as such. Additionally, we covered how new grad physical therapists can navigate the financial side of being out of school.
Financial Resources Dropped:
@PersonalFinanceClub https://instagram.com/personalfinanceclub?igshid=MmJiY2I4NDBkZg==
@Thewhitecoatinvestor https://instagram.com/thewhitecoatinvestor?igshid=MmJiY2I4NDBkZg==
Will Butler @simplyWillB https://instagram.com/simplywillb?igshid=MmJiY2I4NDBkZg==
2023-06-2052 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastDoes the government need a warrant to warn me about a cyberattack?We open this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast with some actual news about the debate over renewing section 702 of FISA. That’s the law that allows the government to target foreigners for a national security purpose and to intercept their communications in and out of the U.S. A lot of attention has been focused on what happens to those communications after they’ve been intercepted and stored, and particularly whether the FBI should get a second court authorization—maybe even a warrant based on probable cause—to search for records about an American. Michael J. Ellis reports that the Offi...2023-05-0256 min
Wet Fly Swing Fly Fishing PodcastFly Fishing Museum of the Southern Appalachians with Alen BakerShow Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/442 Presented By: Togens Fly Shop, Daiichi, Stonefly Nets, Angler's Coffee Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors Alen Baker is here to take us to the Fly Fishing Museum of the Southern Appalachians. We discover who some of the most famous people are in this region and why they have a drift boat in the museum. We also learn how they are different and similar to some of the museums around the country. Tune in and get ready to reel in some new knowledge! Fly Fishing Mu...2023-04-2756 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastIt’s the Data (Not the Model), Stupid!The latest episode of The Cyberlaw Podcast was not created by chatbots (we swear!). Guest host Brian Fleming, along with guests Jay Healey, Maury Shenk, and Nick Weaver, discuss the latest news on the AI revolution including Google’s efforts to protect its search engine dominance, a fascinating look at the websites that feed tools like ChatGPT (leading some on the panel to argue that quality over quantity should be goal), and a possible regulatory speed bump for total AI world domination, at least as far as the EU’s General Data Privacy Regulation is concerned. Next, Jay lends some...2023-04-2553 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastThe international regulatory dogpileEvery government on the planet announced last week an ambition to regulate artificial intelligence. Nate Jones and Jamil Jaffer take us through the announcements. What’s particularly discouraging is the lack of imagination, as governments dusted off their old prejudices to handle this new problem. Europe is obsessed with data protection, the Biden administration just wants to talk and wait and talk some more, while China must have asked ChatGPT to assemble every regulatory proposal for AI ever made by anyone and translate it into Chinese law. Meanwhile, companies trying to satisfy everyone are imposing weird limits on th...2023-04-1947 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastWhat Makes AI Safe?We do a long take on some of the AI safety reports that have been issued in recent weeks. Jeffery Atik first takes us through the basics of attention based AI, and then into reports from OpenAI and Stanford on AI safety. Exactly what AI safety covers remains opaque (and toxic, in my view, after the ideological purges committed by Silicon Valley’s “trust and safety” bureaucracies) but there’s no doubt that a potential existential issue lurks below the surface of the most ambitious efforts. Whether ChatGPT’s stochastic parroting will ever pose a threat to humanity or not, it cle...2023-04-1155 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastLetting the Chips FallDmitri Alperovitch joins the Cyberlaw Podcast to discuss the state of semiconductor decoupling between China and the West. It’s a broad movement, fed by both sides. China has announced that it’s investigating Micron to see if its memory chips should still be allowed into China’s supply chain (spoiler: almost certainly not). Japan has tightened up its chip-making export control rules, which will align it with U.S. and Dutch restrictions, all with the aim of slowing China’s ability to make the most powerful chips. Meanwhile, South Korea is boosting its chipmakers with new tax breaks, and Huaw...2023-04-0441 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastChina in the Bull ShopThe Capitol Hill hearings featuring TikTok’s CEO lead off episode 450 of the Cyberlaw Podcast. The CEO handled the endless stream of Congressional accusations and suspicion about as well as could have been expected. And it did him as little good as a cynic would have expected. Jim Dempsey and Mark MacCarthy think Congress is moving toward action on Chinese IT products—probably in the form of the bipartisan Restricting the Emergence of Security Threats that Risk Information and Communications Technology (RESTRICT) Act. But passing legislation and actually doing something about China’s IT successes are two very different things...2023-03-2853 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastAI EverywhereGPT-4’s rapid and tangible improvement over ChatGPT has more or less guaranteed that it or a competitor will be built into most new and legacy information and technology (IT) products. Some applications will be pointless; but some will change users’ world. In this episode, Sultan Meghji, Jordan Schneider, and Siobhan Gorman explore the likely impact of GPT4 from Silicon Valley to China. Kurt Sanger joins us to explain why Ukraine’s IT Army of volunteer hackers creates political, legal, and maybe even physical risks for the hackers and for Ukraine. This may explain why Ukraine is looking...2023-03-2355 min
BucPower.com Podcast NetworkBaker Mayfield Signed Donovan Smith Released Lavonte David Back In Free Agency | No Quarter GivenIt's a new "No Quarter Given Podcast" presented by the Bucpower.com Podcast NetworkJason Powers & Peter Blake analyze free agency for the Bucs so far in 2023.We review the moves already made and look ahead to what could come?QB dilemma - Go with Kyle Trask or newly signed Baker Mayfield? Should the Bucs make a run at Lamar Jackson or draft one?Offensive line reshuffling after Donovan Smith having been released Defensive changes aheadJamel Dean, Lavonte Davi...2023-03-1637 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastMore National Security Economic Regulation on Congress’s DocketThis episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast kicks off with the sudden emergence of a serious bipartisan effort to impose new national security regulations on what companies can be part of the U.S. Information Technology and content supply chain. Spurred by a stalled Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States negotiation with TikTok, Michael Ellis tells us, a dozen well-regarded Democrat and Republican senators have joined to endorse the Restricting the Emergence of Security Threats that Risk Information and Communications Technology Act, which authorizes the exclusion of companies based in hostile countries from the U.S. economy. The...2023-03-1454 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastA Group Autopsy of the Supreme Court’s Section 230 Oral ArgumentAs promised, the Cyberlaw Podcast devoted half of this episode to an autopsy of Gonzalez v. Google LLC , the Supreme Court’s first opportunity in a quarter century to construe section 230 of the Communications Decency Act. And an autopsy is what our panel—Adam Candeub, Gus Hurwitz, Michael Ellis and Mark MacCarthy—came to perform. I had already laid out my analysis and predictions in a separate article for the Volokh Conspiracy, contending that both Gonzalez and Google would lose. All our panelists agreed that Gonzalez was unlikely to prevail, but no one followed me in predicting that Google’s broad im...2023-02-2853 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastAI off the railsThis episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast opens with a look at some genuinely weird behavior by the Bing AI chatbot – dark fantasies, professions of love, and lies on top of lies – plus the factual error that wrecked the rollout of Google’s AI search bot. Chinny Sharma and Nick Weaver explain how we ended up with AI that is better at BS’ing than at accurately conveying facts. This leads me to propose a scheme to ensure that China’s autocracy never gets its AI capabilities off the ground. One thing that AI is creepily good at is faking p...2023-02-2255 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastWho Needs Hackers When You Have Balloons?The latest episode of The Cyberlaw Podcast gets a bit carried away with the China spy balloon saga. Guest host Brian Fleming, along with guests Gus Hurwitz, Nate Jones, and Paul Rosenzweig, share insights (and bad puns) about the latest reporting on the electronic surveillance capabilities of the first downed balloon, the Biden administration’s “shoot first, ask questions later” response to the latest “flying objects,” and whether we should all spend more time worrying about China’s hackers and satellites. Gus then shares a few thoughts on the State of the Union address and the brief but pointed calls for an...2023-02-1453 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastPhony Cybersecurity RegulationThis episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast is dominated by stories about possible cybersecurity regulation. David Kris points us first to an article by the leadership of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Administration in Foreign Affairs. Jen Easterly and Eric Goldstein seem to take a tough line on “Why Companies Must Build Safety Into Tech Products.“ But for all the tough language, one word, “regulation,” is entirely missing from the piece. Meanwhile, the cybersecurity strategy that the White House has been reportedly drafting for months seems to be hung up over how enthusiastically to demand regulation. All of which se...2023-02-0745 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastSuddenly, Everyone Is Gunning for GoogleThe big cyberlaw story of the week is the Justice Department’s antitrust lawsuit against Google and the many hats it wears in the online ad ecosystem. Lee Berger explains the Justice Department’s theory, which is not dissimilar to the Texas attorney general’s two-year-old claims. When you have lost both the Biden administration and the Texas attorney general, I suggest, you cannot look too many places for friends—and certainly not to Brussels, which is also pursuing similar claims of its own. So what is the Justice Department’s late-to-the-party contribution? At least two things, Lee suggests: a jury demand...2023-01-3154 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastThe Beginning of the End for Ransomware?We kick off a jam-packed episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast by flagging the news that ransomware revenue fell substantially in 2022. There is lots of room for error in that Chainalysis finding, Nick Weaver notes, but the effect is large. Among the reasons to think it might also be real is resistance to paying ransoms on the part of companies and their insurers, who are especially concerned about liability for payments to sanctioned ransomware gangs. I also note that a fascinating additional insight from Jon DiMaggio, who infiltrated the Lockbit ransomware gang. He says that Entrust was hit by Lockbit...2023-01-2444 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastTracers in the Dark by Andy GreenbergIn this bonus episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast, I interview Andy Greenberg, long-time WIRED reporter, about his new book, “Tracers in the Dark: The Global Hunt for the Crime Lords of Cryptocurrency.” This is Andy’s second author interview on the Cyberlaw Podcast. He also came on to discuss an earlier book, Sandworm: A New Era of Cyberwar and the Hunt for the Kremlin’s Most Dangerous Hackers. They are both excellent cybersecurity stories. “Tracers in the Dark”, I suggest, is a kind of sequel to the Silk Road story, which ends with Ross Ulbricht, the Dread Pirate Rober...2023-01-2143 min
The Cyberlaw PodcastTracers in the Dark by Andy GreenbergIn this bonus episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast, I interview Andy Greenberg, long-time WIRED reporter, about his new book, “Tracers in the Dark: The Global Hunt for the Crime Lords of Cryptocurrency.” This is Andy’s second author interview on the Cyberlaw Podcast. He also came on to discuss an earlier book, Sandworm: A New Era of Cyberwar and the Hunt for the Kremlin’s Most Dangerous Hackers. They are both excellent cybersecurity stories. “Tracers in the Dark”, I suggest, is a kind of sequel to the Silk Road story, which ends with Ross Ulbricht, the Dread Pirate Rober...2023-01-2043 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastThe Sun Also Sets, on Section 702The Cyberlaw Podcast kicks off 2023 by staring directly into the sun(set) of Section 702 authorization. The entire panel, including guest host Brian Fleming and guests Michael Ellis and David Kris, debates where things could be headed this year as the clock is officially ticking on FISA Section 702 reauthorization. Although there is agreement that a straight reauthorization is unlikely in today’s political environment, the ultimate landing spot for Section 702 is very much in doubt and a “game of chicken” will likely precede any potential deal. Everything seems to be in play, as this reauthorization battle could result in meaningful reform...2023-01-1857 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastA Dispatch from the Great Tech BattlefrontOur first episode for 2023 features Dmitri Alperovitch, Paul Rosenzweig, and Jim Dempsey trying to cover a months’ worth of cyberlaw news. Dmitri and I open with an effort to summarize the state of the tech struggle between the U.S. and China. I think recent developments show the U.S. doing better than expected. U.S. companies like Facebook and Dell are engaged in voluntary decoupling as they imagine what their supply chain will look like if the conflict gets worse. China, after pouring billions into an effort to take a lead in high-end chip production, may be pulling bac...2023-01-1058 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastBonus Episode: How Privilege Undermines CybersecurityThis bonus episode is an interview with Josephine Wolff and Dan Schwarcz, who along with Daniel Woods have written an article with the same title as this post. Their thesis is that breach lawyers have lost perspective in their no-holds-barred pursuit of attorney-client privilege to protect the confidentiality of forensic reports that diagnose the breach. Remarkably for a law review article, it contains actual field research. The authors interviewed all the players in breach response, from the company information security teams, the breach lawyers, the forensics investigators, the insurers and insurance brokers, and more. I remind them of Tracy K...2022-12-2040 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastChatGPT Successfully Imitates a Talented Sociopath with Too Many LawyersIt’s been a news-heavy week, but we have the most fun in this episode with ChatGPT. Jane Bambauer, Richard Stiennon, and I pick over the astonishing number of use cases and misuse cases disclosed by the release of ChatGPT for public access. It is talented—writing dozens of term papers in seconds. It is sociopathic—the term papers are full of falsehoods, down to the made-up citations to plausible but nonexistent New York Times stories. And it has too many lawyers—Richard’s request that it provide his bio (or even Einstein’s) was refused on what are almost certa...2022-12-131h 00
Worst 2 FirstNFL Week 14 Pick 'Em, Von Miller out for the season, Baker to the Rams, and more!On today's episode, the W2F crew makes their week 14 predictions, discuss the implications of the Von Miller injury, Baker Mayfield to the Rams, and much much more!2022-12-0856 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastLocation, Location, LocationThis episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast delves into the use of location technology in two big events—the surprisingly outspoken lockdown protests in China and the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol. Both were seen as big threats to the government, and both produced aggressive police responses that relied heavily on government access to phone location data. Jamil Jaffer and Mark MacCarthy walk us through both stories and respond to the provocative question, what’s the difference? Jamil’s answer (and mine, for what it’s worth) is that the U.S. government gained access to location information from Goog...2022-12-0649 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastToxified TechWe spend much of this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast talking about toxified technology – new tech that is being demonized for a variety of reasons. Exhibit One, of course, is “spyware,” essentially hacking tools that allow governments to access phones or computers otherwise closed to them, usually by end-to-end encryption. The Washington Post and the New York Times have led a campaign to turn NSO’s Pegasus tool for hacking phones into radioactive waste. Jim Dempsey, though, reminds us that not too long ago, in defending end-to-end encryption, tech policy advocates insisted that the government did not need mandated access to...2022-11-2940 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastThe Empire Strikes Back, at TwitterThe Cyberlaw Podcast leads with the legal cost of Elon Musk’s anti-authoritarian takeover of Twitter. Turns out that authority figures have a lot of weapons, many grounded in law, and Twitter is at risk of being on the receiving end of those weapons. Brian Fleming explores the apparently unkillable notion that the Committee on Foreign Investment in the U.S. (CFIUS) should review Musk’s Twitter deal because of a relatively small share that went to investors with Chinese and Persian Gulf ties. It appears that CFIUS may still be seeking information on what Twitter data those investors will h...2022-11-2239 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastElection Aftershocks for CyberlawWe open this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast by considering the (still evolving) results of the 2022 midterm election. Adam Klein and I trade thoughts on what Congress will do. Adam sees two years in which the Senate does nominations, the House does investigations, and neither does much legislation—which could leave renewal of the critically important intelligence authority, Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), out in the cold. As supporters of renewal, we conclude that the best hope for the provision is to package it with trust-building measures to restore Republicans’ willingness to give national security agencies broad...2022-11-151h 06The Cyberlaw PodcastAI-splainingThe war that began with the Russian invasion of Ukraine grinds on. Cybersecurity experts have spent much of 2022 trying to draw lessons about cyberwar strategies from the conflict. Dmitri Alperovitch takes us through the latest lessons, cautioning that all of them could look different in a few months, as both sides adapt to the others’ actions. David Kris joins Dmitri to evaluate a Microsoft report hinting that China may be abusing its recent edict requiring that software vulnerabilities be reported first to the Chinese government. The temptation to turn such reports into zero-day exploits may be irresistible, and...2022-11-0849 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastComing Soon: TwitTok!You heard it on the Cyberlaw Podcast first, as we mash up the week’s top stories: Nate Jones commenting on Elon Musk’s expected troubles running Twitter at a profit and Jordan Schneider noting the U.S. government’s creeping, halting moves to constrain TikTok’s sway in the U.S. market. Since Twitter has never made a lot of money, even before it was carrying loads of new debt, and since pushing TikTok out of the U.S. market is going to be an option on the table for years, why doesn’t Elon Musk position Twitter to take its...2022-11-0143 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastIs the FBI Lost in Cyberspace?This episode features Nick Weaver, Dave Aitel and I covering a Pro Publica story (and forthcoming book) on the difficulties the FBI has encountered in becoming the nation’s principal resource on cybercrime and cybersecurity. We end up concluding that, for all its successes, the bureau’s structural weaknesses in addressing cybersecurity are going to haunt it for years to come. Speaking of haunting us for years, the effort to decouple U.S. and Chinese tech sectors continues to generate news. Nick and Dave weigh in on the latest (rumored) initiative: cutting off China’s access to U.S. qu...2022-10-2540 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastChip WarsDavid Kris opens this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast by laying out some of the massive disruption that the Biden Administration has kicked off in China’s semiconductor industry—and its Western suppliers. The reverberations of the administration’s new measures will be felt for years, and the Chinese government’s response, not to mention the ultimate consequences, remains uncertain. Richard Stiennon, our industry analyst, gives us an overview of the cybersecurity market, where tech and cyber companies have taken a beating but cybersecurity startups continue to gain funding. Mark MacCarthy reviews the industry from the viewp...2022-10-1849 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastCuring Bias or Causing It? Evaluating the White House AI Bill of RightsIt’s been a jam-packed week of cyberlaw news, but the big debate of the episode is triggered by the White House blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights. I’ve just released a long post about the campaign to end “AI bias” in general, and the blueprint in particular. In my view, the bill of rights will end up imposing racial and gender (and intersex!) quotas on a vast swath of American life. Nick Weaver argues that AI is in fact a source of secondhand racism and sexism, something that will not be fixed until we do a better j...2022-10-1255 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastBig Tech’s Chickens Coming Home to RoostWe open today’s episode by teasing the Supreme Court’s decision to review whether section 230 protects big platforms from liability for materially assisting terror groups whose speech they distribute (or even recommend). I predict that this is the beginning of the end of the house of cards that aggressive lawyering and good press have built on the back of section 230. Why? Because Big Tech stayed out of the Supreme Court too long. Now, just when section 230 gets to the Court, everyone hates Silicon Valley and its entitled content moderators. Jane Bambauer, Gus Hurwitz, and Mark MacCarthy weigh in, despi...2022-10-0450 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastPresident DeSantis’s First Supreme Court NomineeThis episode features a much deeper, and more diverse, examination of the Fifth Circuit decision upholding Texas’s social media law. We devote the last half of the episode to a structured dialogue about the opinion between Adam Candeub and Alan Rozenshtein. Both have written about it already, Alan critically and Adam supportively. I lead off, arguing that, contrary to legal Twitter’s dismissive reaction, the opinion is a brilliant and effective piece of Supreme Court advocacy. Alan thinks that is exactly the problem; he objects to the opinion’s grating self-certainty and refusal to acknowledge the less convenient parts...2022-09-2750 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastJudge Oldham Bails Out TexasThe big news of the week was a Fifth Circuit decision upholding Texas social media regulation law. It was poorly received by the usual supporters of social media censorship but I found it both remarkably well written and surprisingly persuasive. That does not mean it will survive the almost inevitable Supreme Court review but Judge AndyOldham wrote an opinion that could be a model for a Supreme Court decision upholding Texas law. The big hacking story of the week was a brutal takedown of Uber, probably by the dreaded Advanced Persistent Teenager. Dave Aitel explains what happened a...2022-09-201h 00
Hangin With The AD PodcastEpisode 69: Ann Stewart - Athletic Director - Los Alamos High School - Los Alamos, NMEpisode # 69: Ann Stewart, Athletic Director, Los Alamos High School, Los Alamos, NMToday we take our first trip to the great state of New Mexico and sit down with the Athletic Director at Los Alamos High School in Los Alamos New Mexico, Ms. Ann Stewart. Ann has returned home to lead at the school she graduated from and has become a presence both at the state and national levels of athletic administration. We had a great time learning from her and talking about the upcoming National Athletic Directors Conference in Nashville, TN this December. Let’s settle in...2022-09-1537 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastThe Cyberlaw Podcast: All the Cyberlaw You Missed in AugustThis is our return-from-hiatus episode. Jordan Schneider kicks things off by recapping passage of a major U.S. semiconductor-building subsidy bill, while new contributor Brian Fleming talks with Nick Weaver about new regulatory investment restrictions and new export controls on (artificial Intelligence (AI) chips going to China. Jordan also covers a big corruption scandal arising from China’s big chip-building subsidy program, leading me to wonder when we’ll have our version. Brian and Nick cover the month’s biggest cryptocurrency policy story, the imposition of OFAC sanctions on Tornado Cash. They agree that, while the outer limits...2022-09-071h 13The Cyberlaw PodcastCyber PersistenceJust when you thought you had a month free of the Cyberlaw Podcast, it turns out that we are persisting, at least a little. This month we offer a bonus episode, in which Dave Aitel and I interview Michael Fischerkeller, one of three authors of "Cyber Persistence Theory: Redefining National Security in Cyberspace." The book is a detailed analysis of how cyberattacks and espionage work in the real world—and a sharp critique of military strategists who have substituted their models and theories for the reality of cyber conflict. We go deep on the authors’ view that confl...2022-08-1652 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastDusty Old Industrial Policy Gets Dusted Off*As Congress barrels toward an election that could see at least one house change hands, efforts to squeeze big bills into law are mounting. The one with the best chance (and better than I expected) would drop $52 billion in cash and a boatload of tax breaks on the semiconductor industry. Michael Ellis points out that this is industrial policy without apology, and a throwback to the 1980s, when the government organized SEMATECH, a name derived from “Semiconductor Manufacturing Technology” to shore up U.S. chipmaking. Thanks to a bipartisan consensus on the need to fight a Chinese challenge, and a trim...2022-07-2642 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastCybersecurity’s First Crash ReportKicking off a packed episode, the Cyberlaw Podcast calls on Megan Stifel to cover the first Cyber Safety Review Board (CSRB) Report. The CSRB does exactly what those of us who supported the idea hoped it would do—provide an authoritative view of how the Log4J incident unfolded along with some practical advice for cybersecurity executives and government officials. Jamil Jaffer tees up the second blockbuster report of the week, a Council on Foreign Relations study called “Confronting Reality in Cyberspace Foreign Policy for a Fragmented Internet.” I think the study’s best contribution is its demoliti...2022-07-191h 00The Cyberlaw Podcast“The first thing we do, let’s hack all the lawyers”Dave Aitel introduces a deliciously shocking story about lawyers as victims and—maybe—co-conspirators in the hacking of adversaries’ counsel to win legal disputes. The trick, it turns out, is figuring out how to benefit from hacked documents without actually dirtying one’s hands with the hacking. And here too, a Shakespearean Henry (II this time) has the answer: hire a private investigator and ask “Will no one rid me of this meddlesome litigant?” Before you know it, there’s a doxing site full of useful evidence on the internet. But first Dave digs into an intriguing but flawed sto...2022-07-1247 min
The Rossetti and Stewart PodcastThe Rossetti and Stewart Podcast Episode 17 - NBA Offseason Talk, Baker MayfieldOn this week's episode of "The Rossetti and Stewart Podcast," Antonio and Justin spend almost the entire show talking about the NBA offseason so far, including the top draft picks, the Rudy Gobert trade, and the drama surrounding Kevin Durant. They wrap up the show spending the last few minutes talking about the Carolina Panthers acquiring Baker Mayfield in a trade.2022-07-0839 minThe Cyberlaw Podcast“And the Prize for Most Lawyer-Whipped Cyberforce on the Planet Goes to …”2022-07-0637 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastThe Cyberlaw Podcast: A Small Door and Too Many Fat Men: Congress’s Tech AgendaIt’s that time again on the Congressional calendar. All the big, bipartisan tech initiatives that looked so good a few months ago are beginning to compete for time on the floor like fat men desperate to get through a small door. And tech lobbyists are doing their best to hinder the bills they hate while advancing those they like. We open the Cyberlaw Podcast by reviewing a few of the top contenders. Justin (Gus) Hurwitz tells us that the big bipartisan compromise on privacy is probably dead for this Congress, killed by Senator Maria Cantwell (D-WA) an...2022-06-2853 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastIs This Podcast Sentient?This episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast begins by digging into a bill more likely to transform tech regulation than most of the proposals you’ve actually heard of—a bipartisan effort to repeat U.S. Senator John Cornyn’s bipartisan success in transforming the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS) four years ago. The new bill holds a mirror up to CFIUS, Matthew Heiman reports. Where CFIUS regulates inward investment from adversary nation, the new proposal will regulate outward investment—from the U.S. to adversary nations. The goal is to slow the transfer of technical expertise...2022-06-2245 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastPrivacy and the Press: Interviewing Amy GajdaThis bonus episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast is an interview with Amy Gajda, author of “Seek and Hide: The Tangled History of the Right to Privacy.” Her book is an accessible history of the often obscure and sometimes “curlicued” interaction between the individual right to privacy and the public’s (or at least the press’s) right to know. Gajda, a former journalist, turns what could have been a dry exegesis on two centuries of legal precedent into a lively series of stories behind the case law. All the familiar legal titans of press and privacy—Louis Brandeis, Samuel Warren, Oliver...2022-06-2029 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastWe Go To RSA So You Don’t Have ToFrancisco last week at the Rivest-Shamir-Adleman (RSA) conference. We summarize what they said and offer our views of why they said it. Bobby Chesney, returning to the podcast after a long absence, helps us assess Russian warnings that the U.S. should expect a “military clash” if it conducts cyberattacks against Russian critical infrastructure. Bobby, joined by Michael Ellis sees this as a routine Russian PR response to U.S. Cyber Command and Director, Paul M. Nakasone’s talk about doing offensive operations in support of Ukraine. Bobby also notes the FBI analysis of the NetWalke...2022-06-1548 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastGame Play Trumps Chinese National SecurityIf you’ve been worrying about how a leaky U.S. government can possibly compete with China’s combination of economic might and autocratic government, this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast has a few scraps of good news. The funniest, supplied by Dave Aitel, is the tale of the Chinese gamer who was so upset at the online performance of China’s tanks that he demanded an upgrade. When it didn’t happen, he bolstered his argument by leaking apparently classified details of Chinese tank performance. I suggest that U.S. intelligence should be subtly degrading the online game performan...2022-06-0844 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastSilicon Valley Speech Suppression Is Going To The Supreme CourtAt least that’s the lesson that Paul Rosenzweig and I distill from the recent 11th Circuit decision mostly striking down Florida’s law regulating social media platforms’ content “moderation” rules. We disagree flamboyantly on pretty much everything else—including whether the court will intervene before judgment in a pending 5th Circuit case where the appeals court stayed a district court’s injunction and allowed Texas’s similar law to remain in effect. When it comes to content moderation, Silicon Valley is a lot tougher on the Libs of TikTok than the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Instagram just suspended the...2022-06-0153 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastBut Was The Sex Viewpoint-Neutral?This week’s Cyberlaw Podcast covers efforts to pull the Supreme Court into litigation over the Texas law treating social media platforms like common carriers and prohibiting them from discriminating based on viewpoint when they take posts down. I predict that the court won’t overturn the appellate decision staying an unpersuasive district court opinion. Mark MacCarthy and I both think that the transparency requirements in the Texas law are defensible, but Mark questions whether viewpoint neutrality is sufficiently precise for a law that trenches on the platforms’ free speech rights. I talk about a story that probably tells us more...2022-05-241h 06The Cyberlaw PodcastAn End to End-to-End Encryption?Is the European Union (EU) about to rescue the FBI from Going Dark? Jamil Jaffer and Nate Jones tell us that a new directive aimed at preventing child sex abuse might just do the trick, a position backed by people who’ve been fighting the bureau on encryption for years. The Biden administration is prepping to impose some of the toughest sanctions ever on Chinese camera maker Hikvision, Jordan Schneider reports. No one is defending Hikvision’s role in China’s Uyghur policy, but I’m skeptical that we should spend all that ammo on a company that prob...2022-05-171h 04The Cyberlaw PodcastGoogle’s SpamgateRetraction: An earlier episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast may have left the impression that I think Google hates mothers. I regret the error. It appears that, in reality, Google only hates Republican mothers who are running for office. But to all appearances, Google really, really hates them. A remarkable, and apparently damning study disclosed that during the most recent federal election campaign, Google’s Gmail sent roughly two-thirds of GOP campaign emails to users’ spam inboxes while downgrading less than ten percent of the Dems’ messages. Jane Bambauer lays out the details, which refute most of the excuses Google might o...2022-05-0559 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastConfirmation Bias Meets Ukraine War and Elon MuskWhatever else the pundits are saying about the use of cyberattacks in the Ukraine war, Dave Aitel notes, they all believe it confirms their past predictions about cyberwar. Not much has been surprising about the cyber weapons the parties have deployed, Scott Shapiro agrees. The Ukrainians have been doxxing Russia’s soldiers in Bucha and its spies around the world. The Russians have been attacking Ukraine’s grid. What’s surprising is that the grid attacks have not seriously degraded civilian life, and how hard the Russians have had to work to have any effect at all. Cyberwar isn’t a bust...2022-04-1948 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastRupert Murdochizing The InternetThe theme of this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast is, “Be careful what you wish for.“ Techlash regulation is burgeoning around the world. Mark MacCarthy takes us through a week’s worth of regulatory enthusiasm. Canada is planning to force Google and Facebook to pay Canadian news media for links. It sounds simple, but arriving at the right price—and the right recipients—will require a hefty dose of discretionary government intervention. Meanwhile, South Korea’s effort to regulate Google’s Android app store policies, which also sounds simple, is quickly devolving into such detail that the government might as well call it...2022-04-1247 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastAll At Sea: Maritime CybersecuritySpurred by a Cyberspace Solarium op-ed, Nate Jones gives an overview of cybersecurity worries in the maritime sector, where there is plenty to worry about. I critique the U.S. government’s December 2020 National Maritime Cybersecurity Strategy, a 36-page tome that, when the intro and summary and appendices and blank pages are subtracted, offers only eight pages of substance. Luckily, the Atlantic Council has filled the void with its own report on the topic. Of course, the maritime sector isn’t the only one we should be concerned about. Sultan Meghji points to the deeply troubling state of in...2022-04-0542 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastTransatlantic Privacy ThreepeatWith the U.S. and Europe united in opposing Russia’s attack on Ukraine, a few tough transatlantic disputes are being swept away—or at least under the rug. Most prominently, the data protection crisis touched off by Schrems 2 has been resolved in principle by a new framework agreement between the U.S. and the EU. Michael Ellis and Paul Rosenzweig trade insights on the deal and its prospects before the European Court of Justice. The most controversial aspect of the agreement is the lack of any change in U.S. legislation. That’s simple vote-counting if you’re in Washin...2022-03-2957 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastA Cavalcade of ParanoiaA special reminder that we will be doing episode 400 live on video and with audience participation on March 28, 2022 at noon Eastern daylight time. So, mark your calendar and when the time comes, use this link to join the audience: https://riverside.fm/studio/the-cyberlaw-podcast-400 See you there! There’s nothing like a serious shooting war to bring on paranoia and mistrust, and the Russian invasion of Ukraine is generating mistrust on all sides. Everyone expected a much more damaging cyberattack from the Russians, and no one knows why it hasn’t happen...2022-03-2350 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastScarlett Johannsson Appears on the Cyberlaw PodcastA special reminder that we will be doing episode 400 live on video and with audience participation on March 28, 2022 at noon Eastern daylight time. So mark your calendar and when the time comes, use this link to join the audience: https://riverside.fm/studio/the-cyberlaw-podcast-400 See you there! For the third week in a row, we lead with cyber and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Paul Rosenzweig comments on the most surprising thing about social media’s decoupling from Russia—how enthusiastically the industry is pursuing the separation. Facebook is allowing Ukrainians to threaten violenc...2022-03-1759 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastA Digital Curtain Descends Across EuropeMuch of this episode is devoted to new digital curtain falling across Europe. Gus Horwitz and Mark-MacCarthy review the tech boycott that has seen companies like Apple, Samsung, Microsoft and Adobe pull their service from Russia. Nick Weaver describes how Russia cracked down on independent Russian media outlets and blocked access to the websites of foreign media including the BBC and Facebook. Gus reports on an apparent Russian decision to require all servers and domains to transfer Russian zone, thereby disconnecting itself from the global internet. Mark describes how private companies in the U.S. have excluded R...2022-03-0844 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastWaging War in a Networked AgeMuch of this episode is devoted to how modern networks and media are influencing what has become a major shooting war between Russia and Ukraine. Dmitri Alperovitch gives a sweeping overview. Ukraine and its president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, clearly won the initial stages of the war in cyberspace, turning broad Western sympathy into a deeper commitment with short videos from downtown Kyiv at a time when Zelenskyy was expected to be racing for the border. The narrative of determined Ukrainian resistance and hapless Russian arrogance was set in cement by the end of the week, and Zelenskyy’s ability to ca...2022-03-0146 minThe Cyberlaw PodcastCyberwar For Real This Time?Troops and sanctions and accusations are coming thick and fast in Ukraine as we record the podcast. Michael Ellis draws on his past experience at the National Security Council (NSC) to guess how things are going at the White House, and we both speculate on whether the conflict will turn into a cyberwar that draws the United States in. Neither of us thinks so, though for different reasons. Meanwhile, Nick Weaver reports, the Justice Department is gearing up for a fight with cryptocurrency criminals. Nick thinks it couldn’t happen to a nicer industry. Michael and I con...2022-02-2339 min
In Lieu of Fun: #DogShirtTVStewart Baker Makes TroubleWherein we are joined by Stewart Baker, former NSA general counsel, former policy guru at DHS, host of the Cyberlaw Podcast, and general troublemaker. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-12-091h 07
ON THE CALL with Ozzie StewartON THE CALL - JAIME BAKERFrom a double major in Political Science and Italian from Binghamton and Syracuse Universities, where International Business Law and being an Interpreter were the goals, Jaime Baker switched to his love - the entertainment industry. After working as an assistant for a talent agent for one year, he made the jump to Talent Management, never looking back, able to use his legal training as well as his fluency in: Spanish, Italian and French, for 23 years successfully. Born in Manhattan and raised in Queens where he still lives, Jamie has been managing talent for 23 years now, in the commercial, television...2021-12-0519 min
The YourLIVINGBrand.live showComing Up With The Perfect Pitch Through Corporate Storytelling With Colleen StewartTelling stories is how we connect and relate to people and perceive and explain the world around us. Likewise, corporate storytelling is how we create and develop connections with clients, investors, and even our employees. Today’s guest is Colleen Stewart, the President of the Perfect Pitch Consulting Group. On her first pitch, she found herself in a room with a man snoring halfway through. Nowadays, she’s helping businesses talk about what they do, whether it’s their entire business or an idea, in a captivating, memorable way that inspires action. She chats with Ben Baker to discuss the im...2021-10-0634 min
Wet Fly Swing Fly Fishing PodcastTruck Camping Gear with Brent Baker from Oregon ATShow Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/238 Sponsor: Koffler Boats: https://wetflyswing.com/koffler Brent Baker from Oregon AT is here to share some truck camping tips and gear you need to stay safe out there. We talk about overlanding and the why the rooftop tents have been gaining popularity in recent years. We cover the top items he always has in his truck when he's going off on a new journey. We also dig into a little on the new electric trucks coming on the market like the Rivian and the Ford F150 lightning el...2021-08-121h 07
War Stories with Preston and SayreSGT Thomas Baker (A/1-105 IN, 27th ID) Battle of Saipan 19JUN-07JUL194419JUN-07JUL1944: For continually taking on and destroying sizable enemy forces during the Battle of Saipan, SGT Thomas Baker would be awarded the Medal of Honor.
With his unit hung up during on offensive, SGT Baker found a bazooka and crawled to within 100 yards of the enemy emplacement. Without regard for his own safety, SGT Baker stood, fired, and destroyed the bunker allowing US troops to continue on. A few days later, while protecting his unit against a surprise attack from the rear, SGT Baker came across twelve enemy soldiers hiding in wait. Without hesitation and despite bein...2020-07-1713 min
FOOTY ON THE DOWNSRobs Top 10 ( 10 to 6 ) & Nathan Stewart InterviewJoin Rob as he names his top 10 players of the competition leading into the 2020 season. Also an exciting interview with the new Souths Coach Nathan Stewart.2020-03-0856 min
National Security Law TodayImpeachment, National Security, and the Law with Stewart Baker and Jamil JafferThe black letter law referenced in this episode is:
The Federalist papers
https://www.congress.gov/resources/display/content/The+Federalist+Papers
HR 755 - Articles of Impeachment
https://docs.house.gov/billsthisweek/20191216/BILLS-116hres755rh.pdf
Stewart Baker is a Partner at Steptoe & Johnson
https://www.steptoe.com/en/lawyers/stewart-baker.html
Jamil Jaffer is the Founder and Executive Director of the National Security Institute at GMU
https://www.law.gmu.edu/faculty/directory/fulltime/jaffer_jamil_n2019-12-1935 min
Resist Average Academy | Tommy BakerEp. 137 | Why You Must Be Obsessed with Evan StewartObsessed. It’s a word most people use when they see someone who is pushing the needle on their lives with a certain intensity. Unfortunately, what most people don’t realize is that this is required and is not optional. Because too many people dabble, go “halfway” and never see the results they dreamed of —due to a lack of intensity. This is where the Academy’s latest guest comes in —Evan Stewart. Evan is master coach, trainer, and entrepreneur with years of success building people and businesses to a higher potential. Evan is one of the to...2019-08-041h 05
Out of the Ordinary40. Christie Was Wrong (and Martha Stewart Was Right)This is a story about Martha Stewart's magazine. And how Christie was disappointed by the gardening issue. Until this happened. Christie did not used to be a gardener. Lisa-Jo has no idea what Dahlias are. They both have strong feelings about Martha Stewart. And by the end of the story Lisa-Jo can't believe what either Martha or Christie did. Listener invitation: Are you a gardener? Even if you're just a beginner won't you tag us on Instagram and share a photo of YOUR garden with us? Just share...2019-06-2632 min
GOOD GRACIOUSGOOD GRACIOUS 122: Singer Ansley Stewart & Laura Hennighausen of Freedom Park ConservancyAnsley Stewart shares her musical journey from Athens to Atlanta and Laura Hennighausen, Executive Director of Freedom Park Conservancy, shares plans for upcoming year to connect more people with Atlanta's massive greenspace.2019-01-1456 min
The Roman Circus Podcast12 Days of Christmas Day 11 - Haley StewartDay 11! 11 Pipers Piping aka 11 Faithful Apostles. Haley Stewart joins us to talk about increasing our faithfulness along with all sorts of other things!
Tweet us @romancircuspod @heyitsmattbaker @zacmabry
Email us podcast@romancircusblog.com
Find us on iTunes. Rate and review us if you get a moment. You can also find us on Podbean, Stitcher, Google Play
2019-01-0428 min
Beauty IslandKelly Baker - Beauty Journalist and Editor - PART 2This is part 2 of host Brittany Stewart's chat with former Beauty and Health Director of the Australian Women's Weekly, Kelly Baker. If you haven't listened to part 1, I recommend scrolling down and doing so, then jumping back to this one.
Name an Aussie publication and Kelly Baker has probably written for them. The journalist and editor has worked for the likes of New Idea, Body and Soul, Shop Til You Drop, the Australian Women's Weekly and Channel Nine, as well as her own beauty website The Beauty Insider.
Kelly tells it like it is. She's seen a lot in her...2018-10-0838 min
A Christmas BingeKelly Baker - Beauty Journalist and Editor - PART 2This is part 2 of host Brittany Stewart's chat with former Beauty and Health Director of the Australian Women's Weekly, Kelly Baker. If you haven't listened to part 1, I recommend scrolling down and doing so, then jumping back to this one.
Name an Aussie publication and Kelly Baker has probably written for them. The journalist and editor has worked for the likes of New Idea, Body and Soul, Shop Til You Drop, the Australian Women's Weekly and Channel Nine, as well as her own beauty website The Beauty Insider.
Kelly tells it like it is. She's seen a lot in her...2018-10-0838 min
A Christmas BingeKelly Baker - Beauty Journalist and Editor PART 1Host Brittany Stewart sits down with former Beauty and Health Director of The Australian Women's Weekly Kelly Baker for episode two. In fact, there was so much to talk about, I had to split it into two parts. (So make sure you listen to this one, Part 1, first!)
Name an Aussie publication and Kelly Baker has probably written for them. The journalist and editor has worked for the likes of New Idea, Body and Soul, Shop Til You Drop, the Australian Women's Weekly and Channel Nine, as well as her own beauty website The Beauty Insider.
Kelly tells it like...2018-10-0842 min
Beauty IslandKelly Baker - Beauty Journalist and Editor PART 1Host Brittany Stewart sits down with former Beauty and Health Director of The Australian Women's Weekly Kelly Baker for episode two. In fact, there was so much to talk about, I had to split it into two parts. (So make sure you listen to this one, Part 1, first!)
Name an Aussie publication and Kelly Baker has probably written for them. The journalist and editor has worked for the likes of New Idea, Body and Soul, Shop Til You Drop, the Australian Women's Weekly and Channel Nine, as well as her own beauty website The Beauty Insider.
Kelly tells it like...2018-10-0842 min
This Week in Law (Video)Han Solo Hacks Back - Stewart Baker, host of The Cyberlaw Podcast.
Members of Congress want to know the potential impact of deepfakes, India's Aadhaar ID database is hacked, EU could fine companies for not removing terrorist content in an hour, U.S. policy on Cyber warfare, vending machines DDoS a University and more!
Hosts: Denise Howell, Stefan Szpajda, and Matt Curtis
Guest: Stewart Baker
Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-law.
Public list of discussion points
TWiL on Facebook
Attorneys may submit a self-study form to their local CLE board seeking MCLE credit approval. Please check the...2018-09-152h 01This Week in Law (Audio)Han Solo Hacks Back - Stewart Baker, host of The Cyberlaw Podcast.
Members of Congress want to know the potential impact of deepfakes, India's Aadhaar ID database is hacked, EU could fine companies for not removing terrorist content in an hour, U.S. policy on Cyber warfare, vending machines DDoS a University and more!
Hosts: Denise Howell, Stefan Szpajda, and Matt Curtis
Guest: Stewart Baker
Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-law.
Public list of discussion points
TWiL on Facebook
Attorneys may submit a self-study form to their local CLE board seeking MCLE credit approval. Please check the...2018-09-152h 01
Wet Fly Swing Fly Fishing PodcastDean River Steelhead with Scott Baker McGarva | BC Lottery - Squamish Fly FishingShow Notes: http://wetflyswing.com/17 In episode 017 of the fly fishing show I interviewed Scott Baker McGarva, one of the most knowledgable and experienced guides in BC. He talks about his history as a fly shop owner, guide and rep. Scott talks about his vast experience fishing BC rivers including the Dean, Thompson, Bulkley and Morice Rivers. He talks about the original intruder concept, how to twitch dries to entice fish, how to prepare for a Dean River trip the right way and much more. Click below to listen to the episode with...2018-04-101h 10
Supernatural GirlzThe Magical Faery UnderWorld ~ with Expert RJ StewartVisit the Magical Underworld with RJ StewartTune in to Supernatural Girlz to hear from Under and Other world expert RJ Stewart. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, R.J.’s father came from a Gaelic speaking family originally from the Western Highlands and his mother from a Welsh speaking family originally from the Gower Peninsula in South Wales.R. J. Stewart has taught workshops and classes in the UK and USA, Canada, and Israel. These include working with Celtic and classical mythological traditions, the Faery and UnderWorld traditions, music and consciousness, and his original ongoing program for tra...2018-04-011h 21
Oil and Gas HSEBaker Hughes GE on Red Wing’s Oil and Gas HSE Podcast – OGHSE049Paige Wilson, host of the Oil and Gas Industry Leaders Podcast (OGIL) joins Mark on this episode of Red Wing’s Oil and Gas HSE Podcast.
Mark and Paige met with Jack Hinton, Chief HSE Officer of Baker Hughes a GE Company to talk about the changing safety culture in the oil and gas industry.
If you look at operations and safety through a business lens, you can identify inefficiencies in your processes, solve problems there and have a net improvement in the business as a whole: improved operational efficiencies and safer operations.
Click Play to He...2017-08-1400 min
Discover Popular Authors Audiobooks in Sci-Fi & FantasyLove and Relativity Audiobook by Stewart BakerListen to this audiobook free with a 30-day trial. Go tohttp://hotaudiobook.com/freeTitle: Love and Relativity
Author: Stewart Baker
Narrator: Zehra Jane Naqvi
Format: Unabridged
Length: 8 mins
Language: English
Release date: 01-13-17
Publisher: Audible Studios
Genres: Sci-Fi & Fantasy
Publisher's Summary:
The only thing bigger than the universe is the love between parent and child. "Love and Relativity" was written by Stewart C. Baker and originally appeared in Flash Fiction Online.
©2016 Stewart C. Baker (P)2016 Audible, Inc.
Contact me for any questions: inforeq17@gmail.com2017-01-1308 min
Tech Policy Podcast#19: Europocrisy: EU Privacy Hypocrisy with Stewart BakerOn surveillance, is Europe unfairly picking on the United States? The Snowden leaks focused outrage on the NSA, but some experts say that the European Union and privacy advocates should focus on the real offenders like Russia and China — and argue that Europe’s surveillance and law enforcement agencies may have even easier access to Europeans’ data than is true in the U.S. Evan is joined by Stewart Baker, a partner at Steptoe & Johnson and formerly the Assistant Secretary for Policy at the Department of Homeland Security. They discuss transatlantic data flows, what the EU has in common with Nor...2016-02-0923 min
MoneyPlan SOS | Build Wealth | Get out of debt | Pay attention, not interestThis Teen’s Got Cents – Eva Baker on MPSOS142This 17 year old has got some sense! Eva Baker started a personal finance blog at TeensGotCents.com and is learning a lot about how money really works. This will benefit her greatly when she strikes and makes her mark on this world. I saw Eva at a performance called “Ignite” and was blown away when […]
The post This Teen’s Got Cents – Eva Baker on MPSOS142 appeared first on Money Plan SOS Personal Finance.2014-01-3030 min
Money Plan SOSThis Teen's Got Cents - Eva Baker, 17yr old blogger#142: This 17 year old has got some sense! Eva Baker started a personal finance blog at http://TeensGotCents.com and is learning a lot about how money really works. This will benefit her greatly when she strikes out in this world and makes her mark. Eva tells the story of how she started a personal finance blog at age 16, how she budgets her money with a basic envelope system, and then speaks from her own personal experiences about why having a simple plan and broad goals is key for any teenager to be prepared for adulthood. For more information, visit the s...2014-01-3030 min
Program Related Multimedia FeedsAudio: Interview with Stewart Baker on Critical Cyber ThreatsStewart Baker is a partner in the Washington law firm of Steptoe & Johnson. From 2005 to 2009, he was assistant secretary for policy at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Prior to that, he served as general counsel to the Silverman-Robb Commission, investigating the failures of U.S. intelligence on Iraqi WMD. From 1992 to 1994, he was general counsel of the National Security Agency.
read more2011-04-1900 min
WELCOME TO OUR ARCHIVES!Stewart Baker on Homeland Security and Paul Gregory on The Modern Russian Psyche and the Spy ExchangeStewart Abercrombie Baker was the First Assistant Secretary for Policy at the United States Department of Homeland Security under the Presidency of George W. Bush. Stewart Baker is the former General Counsel of the National Security Agency and author of the book, The Limits of Trust: Cryptography, Governments, and Electronic Commerce. Earlier in his career, Baker was Law Clerk to John Paul Stevens, Supreme Court Justice.
Paul R. Gregory is a Research Fellow at the Hoover Institution and the Cullen Professor of Economics at the University of Houston. He is also a research professor at the German Institute for Economic...2010-07-1600 min
On The HourREPORTER KEVIN SMEAR WINS GOLDEN FIST AWARD FOR CONTROVERSIAL DOCUMENTARY ON KENNETH BAKERREPORTER KEVIN SMEAR WINS GOLDEN FIST AWARD FOR CONTROVERSIAL DOCUMENTARY ON KENNETH BAKERClick the headline to listen to the audio clip at the On The Hour website. Deluxe case-bound 4-CD sets of On The Hour series 1 & 2 are released 24th November 2008 via Warp Records (preorder now). Digital audio downloads of the both series are available on iTunes and Bleep now.
REPORTER KEVIN SMEAR WINS GOLDEN FIST AWARD FOR CONTROVERSIAL DOCUMENTARY ON KENNETH BAKERClick the headline to listen to the audio clip at the On The Hour website. Deluxe case-bound 4-CD sets of On The Hour series 1 & 2...2008-11-1000 min