Laura Moy
speaker
107 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 23 Jul
Laura Moy’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
But the reality is, is that that process can be done at scale in an automated way really quickly and cross referencing of different data sources is actually quite trivial.
So if I can just link it back again to ICE, one of the things that folks may have been reading about in the news is about ICE's relationship with a big company called Palantir.
And one of the things that Palantir's platform does that makes it such a powerful and frankly terrifying platform is,
is that it does link data from lots of different sources and enable ICE very quickly to pull from all of those different sources about one person and even to add its own information gathered from agents out in the field to the network of data sources.
So just to make that concrete, what does that look like?
That looks like data brokers that collect information about you from advertising networks combined with location data brokers that hold information about the location of your phone and everywhere that you've been in the past month.
combined with information about you from the driver's license database in your state that contains a high resolution photograph of your face, along with your address, combined with, you know, any other number of other records, not only about you, but about all of your family and associates that you're close with.
Yeah, I think that that's wrong.
And I think that it used to be true, at least to some extent.
And as I said, I think that due to advances in automated data analysis techniques, it's just not true anymore.
I mean, you still do, right?
In theory, at least, we still have the Fourth Amendment that protects us from certain unwarranted access to and collection of information.
But why do we not have privacy laws?
There's a variety of factors.
One of them is that, as I kind of mentioned before,
The technological landscape has changed dramatically in a relatively short period of time, and laws haven't kept up.
In addition to that, I think some folks will know that there have been multiple efforts to try to pass a comprehensive privacy law that would kind of
mandate things like data minimization and a deletion horizon that says that companies that are collecting your information have to delete it after a certain period of time.
That would kind of create some baseline rights for people and also prohibit the use of our private information for being used for nefarious purposes.
Those laws just haven't managed to pass at the federal law.
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