Miranda HooverGuestParis ChildressHostThat example that you gave with a bill that is out of date after thirty some-- thirty minutes or so, that's really, really interesting because you're relying on government officials to update in real time, and that, that's just not gonna happen.
But then if people, people are still searching and asking ChatGPT questions in real time...
So how, how do you resolve that? Do you have direct access to the webmasters of these government sites, and can you email them and say, "It's really important that you update"? I mean, maybe there was a hearing and something changed, and now the-that has to go right into the website.
I-am I, eh, going in the right direction? So I, I assume that there's some sort of a decision, maybe a judge, uh, or a court hearing of some sort where a bill, um, is resolved or changes and that impacts a lot of people's lives.
And then it needs to get updated in the public record, starting with some government website somewhere, and that doesn't happen for thirty minutes, or maybe it doesn't happen for a few days.
Um, how do you make that happen if, uh-- Do, do you have direct access to people who have the [laughs], the content management system?

Well, you know, it's funny that you ask this question as, you know, everybody seems so afraid that-

... you know, in the government affairs lobbying industry, we are not going to be losing our jobs anytime soon because of AI-

We get to sit specifically in the room where the bills are moving, where decisions are being made in real time, and it's only because on the back end, the secretaries, um, the individuals who are making those updates, they get very behind because of how quickly legislation moves.


You know, maybe in a couple decades if we get to a point where they are, you know, manually transcribing every single decision that's happening, you know, in a Senate chambers, you know, in, in parliament, you know, all of these different avenues and being able to directly go, "Okay, I know who's speaking, I know where they're speaking, I know their vernacular, I know their tone"-
That example that you gave with a bill that is out of date after thirty some-- thirty minutes or so, that's really, really interesting because you're relying on government officials to update in real time, and that, that's just not gonna happen.
But then if people, people are still searching and asking ChatGPT questions in real time...
So how, how do you resolve that? Do you have direct access to the webmasters of these government sites, and can you email them and say, "It's really important that you update"? I mean, maybe there was a hearing and something changed, and now the-that has to go right into the website.
I-am I, eh, going in the right direction? So I, I assume that there's some sort of a decision, maybe a judge, uh, or a court hearing of some sort where a bill, um, is resolved or changes and that impacts a lot of people's lives.
And then it needs to get updated in the public record, starting with some government website somewhere, and that doesn't happen for thirty minutes, or maybe it doesn't happen for a few days.
Um, how do you make that happen if, uh-- Do, do you have direct access to people who have the [laughs], the content management system?

Well, you know, it's funny that you ask this question as, you know, everybody seems so afraid that-

... you know, in the government affairs lobbying industry, we are not going to be losing our jobs anytime soon because of AI-

We get to sit specifically in the room where the bills are moving, where decisions are being made in real time, and it's only because on the back end, the secretaries, um, the individuals who are making those updates, they get very behind because of how quickly legislation moves.


You know, maybe in a couple decades if we get to a point where they are, you know, manually transcribing every single decision that's happening, you know, in a Senate chambers, you know, in, in parliament, you know, all of these different avenues and being able to directly go, "Okay, I know who's speaking, I know where they're speaking, I know their vernacular, I know their tone"-
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.