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AI is Just Getting Started · The FIT4Privacy Podcast | Exploring ISO Standards AI Privacy | Grow Skills Store

• 0:00
  How do you as an entrepreneur see the evolution of technology
• 0:03
  in last few years and what's in scope for us in coming?
• 0:06
  Years, yeah. It's funny because you know,
• 0:09
  today anywhere you go, everybody always talks about AI.
• 0:13
  There's over 60,000 companies out there right now that are
• 0:17
  doing AI. And The funny thing about AI is
• 0:21
  we are in the most entry level of AI that you could think of,
• 0:26
  right? Like we say AI, what is AI?
• 0:29
  Artificial artificial intelligence, but there's
• 0:32
  nothing artificial about Chachi PT or any of these GPTS or any
• 0:37
  of these services that we use, right?
• 0:38
  I mean, when we talk about AI, really what we're thinking about
• 0:44
  is the future and evolution of AI is that AI itself is going to
• 0:48
  think on its own. You know, so when you come home,
• 0:52
  the if you're going to have a robot in your house, the robot
• 0:55
  is going to see you, it's going to come to you, It's going to
• 0:57
  take your bags, You know, you're not going to have to say, hey,
• 1:00
  come help me out, right. And and so that's kind of where
• 1:03
  the future is kind of going with AI specifically.
• 1:06
  And, you know, right now it's just the fact that AI is taking
• 1:11
  up so much of everybody's mind and talking and everything on
• 1:17
  such a simple, basic level of AI.
• 1:21
  It's really going to be extraordinary what's going to
• 1:23
  happen over the next decade or so, especially when you take
• 1:26
  like Elon Musk, you know, he, he, he changed out his entire
• 1:31
  factory instead of doing cars that and the Model S and the
• 1:35
  Model X. He's he's going to only be
• 1:38
  making robots, you know, So this version of the next 10 years
• 1:44
  that we're going to be seeing, none of us could ever have
• 1:47
  imagined that even five years ago.
• 1:50
  You know, I'll tell you this, I've been in tech for for years,
• 1:54
  going to see us every year. You know, you go to Berlin every
• 1:57
  year. I mean, we're seeing everything,
• 2:00
  you know, but the fact that we're moving so quickly, I don't
• 2:05
  think you or I-10 years ago would have ever guessed that we
• 2:09
  would have been so far advanced today than we than we really
• 2:14
  are. So yeah.
• 2:16
  No, I'm sure and I certainly agree that there are immense
• 2:19
  amount of opportunities that this technology evolution
• 2:22
  provides and especially AI and we are at the start of this
• 2:25
  journey. But the two factors that create
• 2:29
  this doubt or this buzz in the media, one is the risk and 2nd
• 2:34
  is the invasiveness. Like you mentioned in your
• 2:36
  example, you come home, your robo comes to you and asks how
• 2:41
  are you, Takes your bag, do you want a coffee?
• 2:44
  How are you feeling today? Now some people find it
• 2:47
  invasive, some people find it their personal space is being
• 2:51
  invaded. You would have heard in
• 2:54
  Australian Open recently there were cameras all around and some
• 2:57
  people, some players complained saying this is too much.
• 3:01
  We do have our private space. Yes, we are commodities to an
• 3:05
  extent. Yes, people love to watch what
• 3:07
  we do, but they cannot be everywhere, They cannot go
• 3:11
  everywhere, and that's the same thing.
• 3:12
  So how do you see this invasiveness of the risk factor
• 3:16
  of technology as well? Yeah, I mean, it's, it's kind of
• 3:19
  hard to say because we're in we're in the age of information,
• 3:23
  right? We're in the age that technology
• 3:25
  is just getting more and more advanced.
• 3:27
  I mean, you know, if you were in 1980s or even early 2000, it's
• 3:32
  very big difference. But today, you know, the fact
• 3:35
  that you have like, there's so much more than just that simple
• 3:39
  example that you gave. But if you go to China, there's
• 3:41
  cameras on every single corner, right?
• 3:43
  They're, they're tracking even the mph or the kilometres per
• 3:48
  hour that you're walking at, You know, so I, I, I would have to
• 3:53
  say this, right, In terms of that, my example was government.
• 3:56
  And obviously you don't want government like taking over
• 4:02
  completely where they're tracking every movement that
• 4:05
  you're doing right. But I, I think in a personal
• 4:09
  level and more of like a consumer based level, you know,
• 4:12
  you're talking about the example the athlete was saying that
• 4:15
  there's just too many cameras. I mean, at the end of the day,
• 4:19
  it's funny because we, we want, we want privacy, but we also
• 4:25
  want to log things, right. So as a like if something, God
• 4:31
  forbid happened to him in into a hotel room or anywhere else, you
• 4:35
  would say where are the cameras? Why aren't there cameras?
• 4:38
  You know, so, but so you're willing in certain aspects to
• 4:42
  give up some privacy. But specifically, you know, I
• 4:46
  think it's the responsibility of the company or the companies,
• 4:50
  whoever releasing these products, you know, they owe it
• 4:53
  to their consumers twofold, right?
• 4:55
  Number one is, hey, if if they're going to if they're
• 4:58
  going to have a lot of cameras, I think it's their
• 5:00
  responsibility to tell you like, Hey, you know, there's cameras
• 5:03
  everywhere. That's number one.
• 5:06
  But then the other part is how do you make sure that all of
• 5:09
  that is secure, right? Because you don't want cameras
• 5:14
  that are going to be hacked. You don't want people to get
• 5:16
  access to cameras if you're if it's showing your entire world.
• 5:20
  And I think, you know, you asked me specifically about the
• 5:24
  example I gave before. We're going to have a robot that
• 5:27
  that's going to be in your home. You know, so really the
• 5:30
  important part is So what are they going to do with that
• 5:33
  footage, right? Is that going to be uploaded to,
• 5:38
  we use Tesla as an example, is that footage going to be
• 5:40
  uploaded to Tesla servers, right?
• 5:43
  So I don't want it to be, right. If I had a robot in my home, I
• 5:48
  wouldn't want it to be. And if Tesla could not ensure
• 5:53
  that it's not going to be uploaded to their servers, then
• 5:56
  I wouldn't, I wouldn't buy that, right?
• 5:58
  It's my responsibility on top of the, the the company that if you
• 6:03
  don't want it, if you don't feel comfortable with it, you're not
• 6:06
  forced to have these products, right?
• 6:08
  You're choosing, you're choosing as a consumer you, if you know
• 6:13
  what their security is like and where they're going to be saving
• 6:17
  that footage or anything else, you know that at the end of the
• 6:21
  day, it's it's really up to you. You don't have to buy a robot.
• 6:25
  You don't have to stay in a home or a hotel that has 1000
• 6:29
  cameras. You don't have to go to China if
• 6:31
  you don't want to be videoed, you know.
• 6:34
  So it's, it's kind of twofold. It's the responsibility falls on
• 6:40
  the company or the government or whoever's releasing these
• 6:42
  products. And then the second thing is if
• 6:45
  you don't accept it, you don't have to accept it.
• 6:47
  And if you don't want to accept it, don't buy those products or
• 6:51
  use those services. To catch the full discussion,
• 6:54
  head to YouTube, Spotify or Apple Podcasts and search fit
• 6:58
  for privacy. Links are in the description.
• 7:00
  Thanks for listening.