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Our main story for this episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast is the UK story A new comprehensive internet safety lawwhich regulates social media in several ways. Mark McCarthy He explains some of it, but the biggest surprise is encryption. US encrypted messaging companies have exhausted all the oxygen in the room, fretting over the threat of blanket encryption regulation and boasting of their determination to fight back. As a result, journalists have paid little attention to any other item in the past year or two. And even then, they got it wrong, he claims happily Which the United Kingdom backed down and stripped it of the authority to regulate encrypted applications Bill. Mark and I explain how wrong they are. It was the messaging companies that took a backseat and who they were Now they pretend they won.
In cybersecurity news, David Chris I have good words for the DHS report on how to coordinate Reporting cyber incidents. Unfortunately, there’s a wide gap between writing a good report on incident reporting format and actually, you know, actually formatting incident reporting. David also offers a generous view of the conservative struggle over Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) between former Congressman Bob Goodlatte on the one hand and Michael Ellis Me on the other hand. The latest installment in this conflict is here.
If you need to catch up on the Biden administration’s batch of antitrust lawsuits, Gus Horowitz Have you covered. First, it explains what is at stake In the case of the Ministry of Justice Against Google – and Why don’t we know more about him? He. She. Then it provides a preview of what is imminent FTC v. Amazon case. He then criticized Lena Khan’s decision to do so Name three Amazon executives As targets in Amazon’s other big case brought by the FTC — over Prime membership. Amazon is clearly Lina Khan’s white whale, but that doesn’t mean everyone who works has to be Sushi.
Mark picks up on the subject of competition law, explaining The UK Competition Authority’s principles for regulating artificial intelligence. Along the way, he shows that whether an AI is regulated by one entity or several entities can have a profound impact on the type of regulation the AI gets.
I update listeners on The suit Because of the Biden administration’s pressure on social media companies to ban misinformation and use the story to communicate Cybertoonz’s latest commentary on the issue. I also point out the Commerce Department’s claim that its controls on chip technology have not failed because of their existence There is no evidence that China is capable of making advanced chips “at scale.” But the Commerce Department would say that, right? Finally, in this week’s anti-climate privacy news, I note that the UK has decided, in the wake of the EU ruling, that it also considers US law to be “adequate” for the purposes of transatlantic data transfers.
You can subscribe to the Cyberlaw Podcast using Itunes, Google Apps, Spotify, Pocket castor we have RSS feed. As always, the Cyberlaw Podcast is open to comments. Make sure you deal with it @StuartBaker On Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions about topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@gmail.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we’ll send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their organizations, clients, friends, family, or pets.
