Stay updated with breaking news from Bloomberg bma. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Formerly known as the cable association. Mr. Powell, how would you describe the state of the cable world today . Guest i think its pretty vibrant and dynamic, which is if afford correctly is both opportunistic and anxious. A period of phenomenal technological transformation still. I think many changes patterns and Consumer Behavior that everyone is adapting to. I think every now and then that kind of transformation and energy is invigorating and i thing the industry files invigorated the moment. On the operator side theyre on the doesnt of the most significant data and broadband speeds in their history, rolling out in the next couple of years. Extraordinarily new and interesting interfaces and apps and come come come cast, and think wore, wog throughout what the strategy ooh be and what apps are like and theyre Fresh Opportunities to innovate. Its in great shape. Host ....
Now id like to introduce our head fable, please hold your applause until all head table members have been introduced. From my left, michelle amber, reporter for the National Press clubs wire and retired labor reporter for bloomberg bma. Chris, a journalist and former writer at working america. Liz shuler, secretarytreasurer of the aflcio. Skipping over the podium, jamie horowitz, owner of pr work and head of the npc headliners booking team so hes the person that helped organize todays lunch. Thank you, jamie. Jeff plunges, lead automotive Investigative Reporter for consumer reports. Michael smith, a bakery worker at nabisco in chicago and a member of the bakers union. [ applause ] patty, senior strategist and principle at psg communications. And finally, robert column, Technology Journalist and contribute ....
Transcripts For CSPAN2 U 20150929 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Applicable to antiterrorism methods, i dont know. I think all of these models are heavily data driven. So one would need a lot of data. But to the point that these models, these predictive modelling are able to predict things that may relate indirectly to terrorism or criminal activities, the systems are suggesting that we are going that way. Other thoughts on that question . Theres a system in chicago that the Chicago Police department has deployed which both has been touted and criticized, but it does somewhat the neighborhood or block level predictive deprediction bs as to criminal activity as well as i understand individual level identifying people who may be either victims of crimes or perpetrators of crimes. Again, both touted and highly criticized. Any thoughts or comments . One quick one creating a feedback loop. You see every crime that occurs on corner acts and draw an overdrawn example that you thought it was real dange ....
Protected. Fourth amendment, mike, you talked about the balance between government requests and your customers privacy, do you think the government should have a warrant every time it accesses your customers records . Particularly if theyre american customers. Yeah. Certainly in the Law Enforcement context weve advocated for a reform of that that would in effect require a warrant for access to any content regardless of the age to precise location information, other sensitive data. You know, im not sure we gould so far to say that a warrant is required for every single case for every single data type. We certainly need to update the rules so that there is appropriate judicial review of surveillance programs and specific requests that we get for data. In terms of thirdparty doctrine, would you then essentially not have it be an absolute exception to the Fourth Amendment but ....