Partially Redacted: Data, AI, Security & Privacy
Partially Redacted brings together leaders in engineering, data, AI, security, and privacy to share knowledge, best practices, and real world experience.
Balancing Innovation and Responsibility in AI/ML Deployment with Jozu's Brad Micklea
In this episode, we dive into the world of MLOps, the engine behind secure and reliable AI/ML deployments. MLOps focuses on the lifecycle of machine learning models, ensuring they are developed and deployed efficiently and responsibly.
Prompt Injection Attacks with SVAM's Devansh
In this episode, we dive deep into the world of prompt injection attacks in Large Language Models (LLMs) with the Devansh, AI Solutions Lead at SVAM. We discuss the attacks, existing vulnerabilities, real-world examples, and the strategies attackers use.
The Hidden Hazards of Managing Unstructured Data with Skyflow's Joice John
In this episode, Joice John, Senior Product Manager at Skyflow, joins the show to discuss the complexities of managing privacy and security with unstructured data. Joice explains what unstructured data is and its distinction from structured data, and then dives into the technologies that tackle these challenges.
Building Enterprise-grade Security with Skyflow's Daniel Wong
Daniel Wong, Head of Security and Compliance at Skyflow, is back for his third appearance. Daniel discusses his extensive career at the forefront of security engineering, having worked with industry behemoths like Oracle, Salesforce, and CrowdStrike.
Battling Phone and SMS Fraud with Phound's Dave Erickson
Sean Falconer chats with Dave Erickson, the co-founder of Phound, which is redefining the way people connect and communicate. Dave shares why texts can easily get targeted by scams, how fraudsters hide their identity, and the tricks they use to trick people.
Authentication and Identity Management with Descope's Rishi Bhargava
In this episode Rishi Bhargava, Co-founder of Descope, joins the show to delve into the intricacies of authentication and identity management. Rishi elaborates on the longevity of passwords, their inherent security weaknesses, and the efforts to bolster their security, often at the expense of user convenience.