Caveat
Recent Episodes
This week, Dave and Ben look at a story that discusses the potential conflict between the next-generation of wearable technology and current state wiretapping laws. The two also look at a recent legal victory for AI coders. Additionally, Dave meets with Danny Manimbo, the ISO and AI Practice Leader at Schellman, to discuss why companies waiting for AI regulatory clarity are already falling behind.
TranscriptWho’s liable when AI goes rogue?
This week, Dave and Ben look at two stories with the first involving a recent bill introduced into the US House of Representatives that looks to clarify the confusion around AI liability. The second story involves a court case where an AI generated video was able to sway a judge's opinion. Additionally, Dave sits down with Garfield Jones, Senior Vice President of Research and Strategy at QuSecure and former CISA Homeland security exec for quantum, to discuss post-quantum migration efforts and the impact that it will have on organizations.
TranscriptExpanding the digital evidence trail.
This week, Dave and Ben look at two court cases where one involves a judge ruling that law enforcement's use of Flock cameras was unconstitutional and another where the AI chat logs were used as evidence to levy felony charges. Additionally, Dave sits down with Meredith Burkart, Senior Director of Government Affairs and Public Policy at Halcyon, to discuss how ransomware attacks could be considered as acts of terrorism.
TranscriptThis week, Dave and Ben look at the recent court ruling which has supported the Trump administration's reclassification that Anthropic was a supply chain risk. Additionally, the two look at how AI chat prompts are being increasingly used for gathering evidence for AI-related investigations.
TranscriptWhen digital tools get it wrong.
This week, Dave and Ben sit down to look at a recent court ruling which has rejected limits on cell phone border searches. Additionally, the two look at another case where a woman was falsely accused of bank robbery after an AI facial recognition system misidentified her and is now suing for $10 million.
