The Cyberlaw Podcast

A podcast by Stewart Baker

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164 Episodes

  1. World on the Brink with Dmitri Alperovitch

    Published: 4/22/2024
  2. Who’s the Bigger Cybersecurity Risk – Microsoft or Open Source?

    Published: 4/11/2024
  3. Taking AI Existential Risk Seriously

    Published: 4/2/2024
  4. The Fourth Antitrust Shoe Drops, on Apple This Time

    Published: 3/26/2024
  5. Social Speech and the Supreme Court

    Published: 3/19/2024
  6. Preventing Sales of Personal Data to Adversary Nations

    Published: 3/14/2024
  7. The National Cybersecurity Strategy – How Does it Look After a Year?

    Published: 3/13/2024
  8. Regulating personal data for national security

    Published: 3/7/2024
  9. Google’s Gemini tells us exactly what’s wrong with Silicon Valley

    Published: 2/27/2024
  10. Are AI models learning to generalize?

    Published: 2/20/2024
  11. Death, Taxes, and Data Regulation

    Published: 2/16/2024
  12. Serious threats, unserious responses

    Published: 2/6/2024
  13. Going Deep on Deep Fakes—Plus a Bonus Interview with Rob Silvers on the Cyber Safety Review Board.

    Published: 1/30/2024
  14. High Court, High Stakes for Cybersecurity

    Published: 1/23/2024
  15. Triangulating Apple

    Published: 1/9/2024
  16. Do AI Trust and Safety Measures Deserve to Fail?

    Published: 12/12/2023
  17. Making the Rubble Bounce in Montana

    Published: 12/5/2023
  18. Rohrschach AI

    Published: 11/28/2023
  19. Defenestration at OpenAI

    Published: 11/21/2023
  20. The Brussels Defect: Too Early is Worse Than Too Late. Plus: Mark MacCarthy’s Book on ”Regulating Digital Industries.”

    Published: 11/14/2023

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The Cyberlaw Podcast is a weekly interview series and discussion offering an opinionated roundup of the latest events in technology, security, privacy, and government. It features in-depth interviews of a wide variety of guests, including academics, politicians, authors, reporters, and other technology and policy newsmakers. Hosted by cybersecurity attorney Stewart Baker, whose views expressed are his own.