Marketplace’s Meghan McCarty Carino speaks to Sayash Kapoor, a PhD candidate at Princeton and co-author of “AI Snake Oil." He says small tweaks to AI chatbots can often have big, unpredictable effects.
Code Story: Insights from Startup Tech Leaders - The Gene Simmons of Data Protection – Navigating the Future of Data Management
The Gene Simmons of Data Protection: Protegrity's KISS Method
Today, we are releasing another episode from our series, entitled The Gene Simmons of Data Protection - the KISS Method, brought to you by none other than Protegrity. Protegrity is AI-powered data security for data consumption, offering fine grain data protection solutions, so you can enable your data security, compliance, sharing and analytics.
Episode Title: Navigating the Future of Data Management: Type Systems, Quantum Computing, and Protegrity's Innovations
In our final episode, we are speaking with Michael Howard, CEO of Protegrity. We talk about how traditional type systems often fail short in modern data management, as well as potential threats posed by quantum computing to current encryption methods, as well as how Protegrity's product embeds context and security into the data itself, in order to repel any threat.
Questions
- Tell me and my audience a little bit about you.
- I know that you’ve referred to type systems as “lame.” Can you explain the concept of type systems in databases, why they’re lame, and why they pose challenges for modern data management?
- How is quantum computing poised to impact the current landscape of data security and encryption?
- What are some of the limitations of traditional type systems in databases, and how can they be improved to handle modern data challenges?
- Can you share insights on how Protegrity's approach to data classification and protection differs from traditional methods?
- Looking ahead, how do you envision the role of type systems evolving with the advent of quantum computing and other emerging technologies?
- One of Protegrity’s talking points has been how far behind legislation for data privacy and security is compared to today’s rapidly accelerating data landscape. What do you think needs to happen – in quantum and AI – for conversations to turn into action?
Links
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/code-story/donations
Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
CoinDesk Podcast Network - BITCOIN SEASON 2: Bitcoin Needs Self Custody To Survive
Casa CEO Nick Neuman argues Bitcoin needs self-custody adoption to survive long-term. Without transaction fees from edge users, mining could become unprofitable, risking network security and potentially forcing protocol changes.
Nick Neuman, CEO & co-founder of Casa joins us to talk about why Bitcoin's future depends on self-custody adoption. Neuman argues that without users holding Bitcoin "at the edges" and generating transaction fees, mining incentives could collapse, potentially forcing changes to Bitcoin's 21 million supply cap or pushing institutions toward proof-of-stake alternatives.
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NOTES:
• Casa founded in 2018 to enable self-custody
• Coinbase holds 2.8 million Bitcoin today
• Transaction activity lower than 2018 levels
• Bitcoin block reward halves repeatedly over time
• Mining unprofitable without transaction fees
• 2140 deadline for block reward depletion
Timestamps:
00:00 Start
02:38 Self custody & Bitcoin survival
07:25 Held at the edges
11:26 Fees a& codes changes
17:55 Memetic death spiral
21:00 layer 2
26:12 Self custody adoption
30:48 Changes to improve self custody
33:35 Education
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👋Bitcoin Season 2 is produced Blockspace Media, Bitcoin’s first B2B publication in Bitcoin. Follow us on Twitter and check out our newsletter for the best information in Bitcoin mining, Ordinals and tech!
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60 Songs That Explain the '90s - “The House That Built Me”— Miranda Lambert
This week, Rob shines a light on the many ways singer-songwriters have utilized the concept of the word ‘home’ to convey where the heart and the human spirit truly reside. These musings serve as a springboard for a thorough analysis of country superstar Miranda Lambert’s hit song from 2010 ‘The House That Built Me’, and the defiantly authentic discography that preceded it. He’s then joined by friend and culture writer Elamin Abdelmahmoud from CBC’s ‘The Commotion’ podcast to expound further on Lambert’s infectious Texas charm.
Host: Rob Harvilla
Guest: Elamin Abdelmahmoud
Producer: Chris Sutton, Olivia Crerie, and Justin Sayles
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Headlines From The Times - Manhattan Shooting, Humanitarian Crisis, Campus Protests, Abortion Fight, Wildfire Costs, & AI Sashimi
UCLA settles a $6.45 million lawsuit from Jewish students over pro-Palestinian protests they say excluded them from campus life. California and other states sue the Trump administration to keep Planned Parenthood’s Medicaid funding for essential health services. A January wildfire in Los Angeles could cost as much as $51.7 billion in home damages alone. And an El Segundo startup unveils a robot that blends AI and Japanese tradition to make sashimi more humanely and affordably.
Headlines From The Times - Manhattan Shooting, Humanitarian Crisis, Campus Protests, Abortion Fight, Wildfire Costs, & AI Sashimi
UCLA settles a $6.45 million lawsuit from Jewish students over pro-Palestinian protests they say excluded them from campus life. California and other states sue the Trump administration to keep Planned Parenthood’s Medicaid funding for essential health services. A January wildfire in Los Angeles could cost as much as $51.7 billion in home damages alone. And an El Segundo startup unveils a robot that blends AI and Japanese tradition to make sashimi more humanely and affordably.
Curious City - What happened to Chinatown’s family associations?
Family associations were once the backbone of social and economic organization for Chicago’s Chinatown. Their evolution over the decades tells the history of the community.
The Daily - Close Calls and Skipped Lines: The Fraught State of Organ Donation
A major investigation from The Times has found that government pressure to perform more organ transplants is creating greater risk for donors and threatening the overall fairness of the system.
Brian M. Rosenthal, an investigative reporter at The Times, explains what he’s uncovered.
Guest: Brian M. Rosenthal, an investigative reporter at The New York Times covering America’s organ transplant system.
Background reading:
- A push for more organ transplants is putting donors at risk.
For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
Photo: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times
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The Intelligence from The Economist - Heavy meddle: Trump and Brazil
President Donald Trump’s animus towards his Brazilian counterpart Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is best seen as solidarity with Jair Bolsonaro, another ousted president who clung to power. India has surpassed China as Asia’s biggest private-jet buyer, but not only because of rising numbers of super-rich. And Hong Kong’s quirky fusion cafes bloom abroad as they thin out at home.
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Start Here - NYC Shooter Targeted the NFL: Authorities
New York authorities say the man who went on a shooting rampage at a Midtown office building was targeting the NFL over what he described as traumatic brain injuries. The British government considers recognizing Palestinian statehood, infuriating Israel. And President Trump’s EPA administrator plans to eliminate a key ruling.
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