Jul 3, 2026 · 47 min · 15 segments
Become a Ctrl-Alt-Speech supporter to get extended episodes of the podcast plus the chance to submit stories for us to cover. In this week’s roundup of the…
Cori CriderGuest
Spain checked Palantir today, apparently, by the way, just while we're dragging Palantir.

Yeah, apparently they announced today, following the lead of, I think, France, that they were going to basically bar them from all public contracting.
The ban that everyone knows about in Australia that continues to be a kind of giant live experiment, I think, for the rest of the world.
There was news this week that the Australian government is going to extend new legislation, pass new legislation to double banning.
And they're going to give the regulator there, the eSafety Commission, more powers to enforce the ban.
You shared an article, Corey, from the conversation about how we might need to rethink how we measure the ban.
When you look at it, do you see it as a kind of serious piece of policy? Is it political posturing? How would you characterize him?

Well, I mean, first of all, to go back to something that I said earlier, what we're doing now is trying to flex a muscle that we let go for 20 years.

So, you know, we're taking our first baby steps in the idea that the way these corporations behave should be a uniquely law-free zone.

Look, it's definitely the case that this has been a tricky area to legislate in and kids be getting around stuff, right? I mean, they absolutely do.

There was an article in the British Medical Journal last week as well that actually showed that this particular one has been even more circumvented than it was originally thought, like kids do get around it.

Although there has been some research suggesting that if you weren't already using it, you might have been less likely to start.

Spain checked Palantir today, apparently, by the way, just while we're dragging Palantir.

Yeah, apparently they announced today, following the lead of, I think, France, that they were going to basically bar them from all public contracting.
The ban that everyone knows about in Australia that continues to be a kind of giant live experiment, I think, for the rest of the world.
There was news this week that the Australian government is going to extend new legislation, pass new legislation to double banning.
And they're going to give the regulator there, the eSafety Commission, more powers to enforce the ban.
You shared an article, Corey, from the conversation about how we might need to rethink how we measure the ban.
When you look at it, do you see it as a kind of serious piece of policy? Is it political posturing? How would you characterize him?

Well, I mean, first of all, to go back to something that I said earlier, what we're doing now is trying to flex a muscle that we let go for 20 years.

So, you know, we're taking our first baby steps in the idea that the way these corporations behave should be a uniquely law-free zone.

Look, it's definitely the case that this has been a tricky area to legislate in and kids be getting around stuff, right? I mean, they absolutely do.

There was an article in the British Medical Journal last week as well that actually showed that this particular one has been even more circumvented than it was originally thought, like kids do get around it.

Although there has been some research suggesting that if you weren't already using it, you might have been less likely to start.
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