Just a podcast from the folks at "Science for the People" (formerly Skeptically Speaking) that I found interesting. Generally they have two or three main topics where the host speaks with experts/knowledgeable people in that particular topic. Although both topics in this podcast are discussed endlessly here there and everywhere else, I did find the 2nd guest in particular had some interesting and unique view points I haven't heard offered before. May be worth listening to, considering, and sharing on the chance that others have not thought about privacy and inovation in this way.
It is a Canadian podcast, so the political science items discussed may or may not apply to you(proof political science, is no science at all. Physics/maths and chemistry is the same the world over...anyways.)
-Snippet-
This week, we're looking at controversies over connectivity, both online and in the physical world. University of Ottawa law professor Michael Geist walks us through the arguments over net neutrality. And we'll speak to researcher Rob van Kranenburg about his book "The Internet of Things. A critique of ambient technology and the all-seeing network of RFID."
THE URL
http://www.scienceforthepeople.ca/episodes/internet-things
THE MP3
http://podcasts.scienceforthepeople.ca/episodes/Science_for_the_People_263_The_Internet_of_Things.mp3