Trust in Tech
Trust in Tech is a podcast produced by Integrity Institute members, who are leading voices in the integrity field and bring years of technical expertise to tackling these problems. Each episode features members’ individual thoughts, analysis, and ideas about contemporary issues in the integrity space, either in conversation amongst themselves or with external interlocutors.
Subscribe on Spotify and Apple Podcasts, or listen to individual episodes below.
Child Safety on Online Platforms w/ Vaishnavi J.
With the Senate Child Safety Hearing on the horizon, we sit down with Vaishnavi, former head of Youth Policy at Meta and chat about the specific problems and current policy landscape regarding child safety.
Personal Safety for Integrity workers
Listen to this episode to learn how to stay safe as an Integrity worker
Dark Patterns and Photography w/ Caroline Sinders
Caroline Sinders is a ML design researcher, online harassment expert, and artist. We chat about common dark tech patterns, how to prevent them in your company, a novel way to think about your career and how photography is related to generative AI.
Holiday Special: Alice and Talha Mailbag Episode!
Alice and Talha answer some listener question, recap the year, the podcast, and perhaps where they want to take it!
Introduction to Generative AI
In this episode, Alice Hunsberger talks with Numa Dhamani and Maggie Engler, who recently co-authored a book about the power and limitations of AI tools and their impact on society, the economy, and the law.
In this conversation, they deep dive into some of the topics in the book, and discuss what writing a book was like, as well as what the process was to get to publication.
How to build a Movement w/ David Jay
It seems everyday we are pulled in different directions on social media. However, what we are feeling seldom resonates. Enter David Jay! A master in building movements including leading it for the Center Humane Technology. In this episode, we will learn precisely how to build a movement, and why communities are perpetually underfunded.