Interview with Jake Bernardes
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Get ready for a dynamic conversation with our expert guest, Jake Bernardes, as we delve into the often ambiguous territory of privacy legislation. Ever considered how data collection could impact you or the younger generation? We deep-dive into this pressing topic, examining how businesses are collecting data, and the significant impact it may have on all of us. We highlight how the changing nature of data and its accessibility emphasize the vital role of privacy laws in our evolving digital landscape.
Join us as we traverse the labyrinth of privacy laws across different countries and uncover the complexities businesses navigate to avoid certain regulations. We discuss the implications of the Patriot Act in the U.S., and the hurdles faced in passing privacy laws due to lobbying and the influence of large corporations. Jake offers enlightening perspectives on protecting ourselves from not just the collection but also potential misuse of our data.
Lastly, we venture into the realm of AI and the implications it brings for personal data privacy. We consider the risks AI poses, the need for robust privacy programs, and the importance of understanding new AI security standards. What would a global privacy framework look like and how can businesses demonstrate compliance? Our conversation concludes by emphasizing the urgency for an international approach to privacy, and the necessity of businesses to build trust with consumers in this new age of data privacy. This conversation is one you won't want to miss!
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Jake Bernardes is currently acting CISO for Whistic
This was the document that caught me up in the interview. While Twilio has a dedicated Legal Privacy team so GDPR isn’t within the scope of my day to day responsibilities, I didn’t want to use that as an excuse to cut that part of the segment. It’s still my responsibility to make sure trust building collateral isn’t misrepresented. This is NOT a GRPD Certificate but rather a GDPR Letter of Compliance (i.e., A Marketing Tool. It’s third party validated….but at the end of the day it still isn’t an officially accepted piece of collateral but the GDPR governing body)
