Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six Fortyssus on.
Speaker 2: The under type Amazon dot com, I can get my
Speaker 2: way through about two million, five hundred thousand book subpecs.
Speaker 3: Remark please, I can look up such as Mediterranean cooking.
Speaker 4: And I find fifty seven books on the subject.
Speaker 5: Amazon dot Com gives such great discounts that even with
Speaker 5: a shipping.
Speaker 3: You come out of head.
Speaker 6: I like not standing in line. Instead of standing in line,
Speaker 6: I just sit here at a punch one button and
Speaker 6: my book's.
Speaker 7: On the way.
Speaker 2: I found a whole range of books from fiction to nonfiction,
Speaker 2: on contemporary America, on the Olympics, and news Day, and
Speaker 2: I absolutly great time.
Speaker 6: Oh we're in the middle of the show, Stephen, Why
Speaker 6: didn't you tell me? I was too busy talking to
Speaker 6: Marsha Collier.
Speaker 5: Okay, I figured the bumper place you're supposed to let
Speaker 5: me know when we're doing a show here you were ready.
Speaker 5: I turned in the bill handle for a seconds, like
Speaker 5: what what? All right, let's let's start again live radio
Speaker 5: right KFI AM six four. We're live everywhere the iHeartRadio
Speaker 5: app and YouTube joining me in studio right now. Is
Speaker 5: Marshall call, You're on this Tech Thursday. Don't you look
Speaker 5: lovely tonight?
Speaker 6: Marshall.
Speaker 7: Oh, thank you Mo, Thank you Mo. It's great to
Speaker 7: see you. It's great to see everybody out there. How
Speaker 7: I everybody in the chat room, how are you doing?
Speaker 5: And Marshall will answer your questions. If you have a question,
Speaker 5: just put it in the chat and then during the
Speaker 5: break we will answer your questions. And I know, Marshall,
Speaker 5: we've talked about this on some level, and I know
Speaker 5: we can't necessarily control everything that is out there about
Speaker 5: us on the interwebs. But Google is the number one
Speaker 5: search engine. In other words, that's where you're going to
Speaker 5: probably find the most information about yourself on the web.
Speaker 5: What can we do really to minimize or mitigate that.
Speaker 7: Well, Google knows way too much about you, remember you,
Speaker 7: Whether you're on iPhone or Android, you're on YouTube, you're
Speaker 7: on Gmail, Chrome browser. It's picking up your information from everywhere.
Speaker 7: And if you're using the Gemini AI, which we're going
Speaker 7: to talk about a little later in the show, it
Speaker 7: knows everything you are doing.
Speaker 4: I mean, even if you make notes.
Speaker 7: For a grocery thing, it knows that you like avocados.
Speaker 7: And they'll sell your name to the Avocado Board.
Speaker 6: I mean, well that's frightening.
Speaker 7: It's even worse when it gets into AI. But that's,
Speaker 7: you know, another story. So you have huge data. So
Speaker 7: I'm going to go down a list of things that
Speaker 7: will help you get rid of the information that Google
Speaker 7: has on.
Speaker 6: All right, let's do it.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 7: Now you want to automatically wipe everything that Google is
Speaker 7: storing about you?
Speaker 6: Can you do that?
Speaker 4: You can, but you really don't want to.
Speaker 7: I did a thing where I wiped out ad preferences
Speaker 7: on an app.
Speaker 6: Oh you have to you have to start over.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you have to log in again and all that
Speaker 5: kind of stuff to delete all your cookies, and.
Speaker 7: I started seeing ads that I really didn't want it.
Speaker 4: This is not something I wanted to.
Speaker 6: Be looking at. All right, there are pluses and minuses
Speaker 6: to it. That's good to know.
Speaker 7: So you know, like whatever people's physical problems, anyway, all
Speaker 7: you have to do is, oh, yes, I have that
Speaker 7: really bad, really bad allergy.
Speaker 6: I'm right there with you, so it's not a problem.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 7: So you go into data and security on your Google account.
Speaker 4: You know where that is.
Speaker 5: Ok Let me guess that's the three dots and then
Speaker 5: you can choose from there.
Speaker 6: Let me let me do it on my screen. As
Speaker 6: you clear your throat.
Speaker 5: I want to pull down the three dots, and I'm
Speaker 5: pulling down the menu.
Speaker 6: Is it under settings by chance?
Speaker 7: No, it's under Data and Security, Data and Security, all right,
Speaker 7: go ahead, take it over.
Speaker 4: Huh Okay? Then Web and.
Speaker 7: Activity Web activity, you got that, Okay, okay. Now you're
Speaker 7: going to see everything, lots of categories from searches you've run.
Speaker 7: You're going to to movies you've watched on Google TV
Speaker 7: if you do that, movies you've watched on YouTube. But
Speaker 7: if you don't want this information there, you want Google
Speaker 7: to wipe it automatically, choose an auto delete option, or
Speaker 7: you can save some of your data, because you may
Speaker 7: want that data there to give you a better web experience.
Speaker 5: And I do for that reason. I don't want to
Speaker 5: have to re log in everything. I like some of
Speaker 5: the cookies which helped my internet experience a little bit
Speaker 5: more than just going completely cold.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but like that one add with the bad feet,
Speaker 4: and I.
Speaker 6: Don't mind see that. Look. I don't want to see
Speaker 6: it either.
Speaker 5: But it's almost like I get to the point where
Speaker 5: I get to block it out because I'm going to
Speaker 5: be far more conscious of my browser not remembering who I.
Speaker 7: Am exactly exactly, And so you can have your data
Speaker 7: wiped after three, eighteen or thirty six months, so it'll
Speaker 7: hold it a certain length of time.
Speaker 4: Can you see the choices? Yes, that's it.
Speaker 7: Be sure you have recovery information set up because if
Speaker 7: someone takes over your account.
Speaker 6: Let's highlight that the recovery information.
Speaker 5: I know, Google from time to time will ask you,
Speaker 5: you know, is this information current or correct? Highly recommend
Speaker 5: because before you know it, you might get hacked, or
Speaker 5: you might get old and just forget your info.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 7: And if you do, I mean like I have two
Speaker 7: phone numbers, which one does Google have? I don't know?
Speaker 7: Freak me out right, you know. Still it's an issue.
Speaker 7: So you can put in two numbers. But to set
Speaker 7: it up, you go to your account and you can
Speaker 7: put in registered recovery phone numbers, email addresses. To verify
Speaker 7: your identity and restore your access. All you have to
Speaker 7: do click on security, then recovery recovery phone recovery email,
Speaker 7: and just enter or edit the details.
Speaker 5: Google is much better at this because I remember back
Speaker 5: in the day if you got locked out of your account. Oh,
Speaker 5: I mean it was just sol. You were just out
Speaker 5: of luck. You were not going to get back in
Speaker 5: to Yeah, it was bad. That's the time where people
Speaker 5: were not as savvy with using the cloud, and you'd
Speaker 5: have all that real hard data and information that you
Speaker 5: would not be able to access.
Speaker 7: Right, I mean that was I mean I'm still paranoid
Speaker 7: about it. Well, I don't even know if I want
Speaker 7: Google to make up passwords for mee.
Speaker 6: Right, I don't know.
Speaker 5: I can't you know, No, I don't want your help, Google,
Speaker 5: I will remember my passpord one two three four five
Speaker 5: five four three two one.
Speaker 7: Customizing the ads you want to see. This is kind
Speaker 7: of interesting because this goes to what you search for
Speaker 7: on the Internet to keep a record of, which could
Speaker 7: be an issue. But anyway, go to Data and Privacy,
Speaker 7: click my ad Center, and from there you can make
Speaker 7: any changes. You can turn off personalized ads entirely, which
Speaker 7: I'd rather see it. If there's a sale and a
Speaker 7: pair of shoes that I want to get, you know,
Speaker 7: I'd rather see that.
Speaker 6: I'd rather turn it. I'd rather turn it off. That's
Speaker 6: what we're different.
Speaker 5: I don't need to personalized ads because I'm ignoring all
Speaker 5: of them regardless.
Speaker 7: Oh well, they always get me with the ads, you know,
Speaker 7: because they know they know what I want. But you
Speaker 7: it'll won't reduce the number of ads you're seeing, but
Speaker 7: it will mean they're not specifically targeted to you, and
Speaker 7: that's that's what you want to avoid. To make more
Speaker 7: granular tweaks. This is kind of scary. You will see
Speaker 7: categories listed also in your ad center, lots of categories
Speaker 7: like education or industry or business or marketing. And you
Speaker 7: can click customize ads to change these ad topics that
Speaker 7: you're shown and that that's kind of spooky. It really
Speaker 7: is that they have that information. But do it if
Speaker 7: you're annoyed by certain ads, you know, certain ads I
Speaker 7: just don't want to see.
Speaker 4: This is really important. We have to enable dark web reports.
Speaker 6: For those who don't know what the dark web is.
Speaker 6: Let's speak.
Speaker 7: The dark web is the internet that you can only
Speaker 7: reach with an app called tor, which I don't use.
Speaker 7: I've never thought about using. It's the one where in
Speaker 7: the days of Silk Road, Silk Road was a network
Speaker 7: where people could train criminals. The criminals, well, there was
Speaker 7: some normal things, but I'll.
Speaker 5: See a lot of criminal activity happens in the dark web.
Speaker 7: Okay, and counterfeit luxury goods and things like that. Yeah,
Speaker 7: criminals that you could buy through Silk Road and they
Speaker 7: would take bitcoin, they would take all kinds of anonymous payments.
Speaker 6: They shut it down.
Speaker 4: They put the guy in jail. I believe. No, I
Speaker 4: don't think he is in jail.
Speaker 6: I think Trump pardoned him.
Speaker 7: If I'm not mistaken, and well he should. He's an entrepreneur.
Speaker 7: If that's how you want to describe it, then okay.
Speaker 4: I thought it was rather cool.
Speaker 7: I was always wanting to go on tour, but I
Speaker 7: was so terrified that I was going to put it
Speaker 7: on my computer and something.
Speaker 6: Well, I did it.
Speaker 5: I just did it on an old computer that I
Speaker 5: didn't use anymore. I had completely wiped it, with the
Speaker 5: exception of the tour browser, because I just want to
Speaker 5: bump around and see what was there. I know we
Speaker 5: got to go to break But I'm saying I have
Speaker 5: used it, but I didn't use it extensively because there
Speaker 5: are more like chat rooms and stuff that was going
Speaker 5: on that I really didn't want to be part of.
Speaker 7: Well, when you hear about oh, there was this big
Speaker 7: breach and emails and passwords and user IDs are for
Speaker 7: sale on the dark Web. That's where is that, right
Speaker 7: right there, right there, That's where it is. You'll never
Speaker 7: see it. Google will keep tabs on the dark Web
Speaker 7: for you. If you go to the security tab, click
Speaker 7: start monitoring under Dark Web Report, you will start to
Speaker 7: get information about when you're mentioned on the Dark Web,
Speaker 7: and I get about two or three a week.
Speaker 6: That's not good.
Speaker 7: This is aside from delete me. You have other app
Speaker 7: that I used to try and clean up the web.
Speaker 7: So do this, get the Dark Web Report and Google
Speaker 7: takes them down immediately.
Speaker 5: When we come back, we're goen to get into AI
Speaker 5: and also get deeper into how it's going to make
Speaker 5: life either more difficult or less difficult as it becomes
Speaker 5: more and more invasive.
Speaker 6: It's late with mo Kelly.
Speaker 5: Marshall Carlier joins me in study Wars live on YouTube
Speaker 5: and the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with mo Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 6: CAFI.
Speaker 5: Mister mo Kelly, We're live on YouTube. Join the party
Speaker 5: on YouTube app, mister mo Kelly, and we're live everywhere
Speaker 5: on the iHeartRadio app in a way we're going to
Speaker 5: continue our tech conversation. And there's some folks probably listening
Speaker 5: and watching for that matter, who are Starbucks fans. You
Speaker 5: know how we always talk about the evolution of our society,
Speaker 5: how certain jobs will not be here in five years
Speaker 5: or so. Here is another perfect example. Starbucks has created
Speaker 5: a new drive through for just one location in Texas,
Speaker 5: in Brownsville, and it was the first three D printed
Speaker 5: store location in the country. It's the first, but it's
Speaker 5: definitely not the last. As I said, the location drive
Speaker 5: through only is set to open tomorrow tomorrow. Now, Starbucks
Speaker 5: is not saying whether they're going to apply this to
Speaker 5: all future bills of locations, but they are going to
Speaker 5: still employ this in the future. We just don't know
Speaker 5: to what degree. And for what I can see, it
Speaker 5: looks like a normal rectangular building, but you can tell
Speaker 5: by the rigid walls and the stacked tubes that was
Speaker 5: usually emblematic of a three D printed building. Construction experts
Speaker 5: say the store is an example pay attention of an
Speaker 5: industry figuring out ways to use the technology. Starbucks has
Speaker 5: said the construction using three D technology still costs more
Speaker 5: than traditional wood framing, but because if there is a
Speaker 5: labor shortage, it can be used instead of and if
Speaker 5: it gets to be more cost efficient, say it with me.
Speaker 6: Those jobs are gone. They are gone.
Speaker 5: The only thing stopping that is the technology is still
Speaker 5: more expensive than traditional workers.
Speaker 6: But the moment that.
Speaker 5: It gets to a point where it's less expensive than
Speaker 5: hiring actual workers, those jobs are gone and they're not
Speaker 5: coming back. As the technology gets better and technology gets
Speaker 5: more affordable, it gets rid of people's jobs. And here's
Speaker 5: something you can use as a guide. Think throughout history.
Speaker 5: Think about any new piece of technology. Think about when
Speaker 5: you first got your first VCR or your first mobile phone.
Speaker 5: They were really expensive, right I remember, like my first
Speaker 5: cell phone was ridiculous expensive. Well they's ridiculous ridiculously expensive now,
Speaker 5: but for different reasons. But for the technical tech technology
Speaker 5: which is associated with it, as it becomes more widespread,
Speaker 5: it usually comes down in cost. As three D printing
Speaker 5: technology becomes more widespread and more widely used, Like computers.
Speaker 5: Remember computers used to be like and TVs costs as
Speaker 5: much as a piece of furniture. And then as time progressed,
Speaker 5: now everyone could afford one. Kids have them in schools.
Speaker 5: There's one everywhere. Everybody has a cell phone, smartphone and
Speaker 5: a computer because the technology has come down.
Speaker 6: You got eight in the studio, right with you, Well.
Speaker 5: We got eight TVs and eight computers if they could
Speaker 5: actually see all the monitors and everything which is going
Speaker 5: on in the studio. But because the technology is far
Speaker 5: more inexpensive and more affordable, yeah, yeah, more people will
Speaker 5: have it. And I think three D technology is going
Speaker 5: to go that same road where you will have more
Speaker 5: and more buildings and structures created thanks to three D technology.
Speaker 5: And the more buildings and structures you have created, the
Speaker 5: fewer people which are involved. And as it gets better,
Speaker 5: it will become even quicker. I'm just saying you should
Speaker 5: be able to see the forest for the trees at
Speaker 5: this point.
Speaker 6: You should see that this is where we are headed.
Speaker 5: And more and more construction is going to be done
Speaker 5: by three D technology, be it houses, be it businesses,
Speaker 5: be it general structures. Three D technology, printing technology is
Speaker 5: going to be the way it's going to go. And
Speaker 5: I know Mark is not going to like that because
Speaker 5: there will be an AI component and capitalism. Capitalism is
Speaker 5: going to take over and they're going to fire as
Speaker 5: many people as possible.
Speaker 2: Oh, It's not like I'm some big commie pinko anti capitalists.
Speaker 2: But as far as Starbucks, you know I'm not wrong though, Well, listen,
Speaker 2: Starbucks might as well do it because they treat their
Speaker 2: employees like crap anyway, Why not? Yes, I mean, look
Speaker 2: what happens every time their employees try to unionize. They
Speaker 2: shut down the whole store, so they're not friends to
Speaker 2: the employees. Go ahead and just turn the whole thing
Speaker 2: into robots. I don't think Howard Schultzel shed a tear.
Speaker 5: I'm actually surprised that we haven't seen more Starbucks which
Speaker 5: follow that Amazon grab it and go model where you
Speaker 5: don't have any employees. It's at the point where you
Speaker 5: really don't need barista's. You don't need them now. I
Speaker 5: know that's a part of the whole experience of Starbucks,
Speaker 5: but they don't need them for the business. They've been
Speaker 5: able to automate coffee making for decades.
Speaker 2: I suppose you're right, but it's it's hard to hit
Speaker 2: on an ai when you go to pick up your coffee.
Speaker 2: I've never hit on a barista, have you? Barista? Barrista,
Speaker 2: barrista whatever they say, not in not in the last
Speaker 2: couple of decades. Answer, But I've written a Twilight Zone
Speaker 2: story about it. It happens constantly, and if you take
Speaker 2: your laptop to work ever at a cafe, you see
Speaker 2: it NonStop.
Speaker 5: Really see. I don't drink coffee and I don't hang
Speaker 5: out in Starbucks. I don't have a reason to see
Speaker 5: any of this. But I don't think you're wrong. Hey, Stephan,
Speaker 5: have you ever hit on us barista barista rista? No,
Speaker 5: I can't say that I have not, Just too nervous.
Speaker 2: That is a VENTI lie, Yeah, it does.
Speaker 6: I will say this.
Speaker 3: It is alluring when you walk in and they have
Speaker 3: your drink ready, and if it happens to be a
Speaker 3: girl for me, then it's like okay. But they just
Speaker 3: rememborize it because it's the same thing. Every single time.
Speaker 5: My wife buys a lot from Starbucks, she will call
Speaker 5: in advance or order it in advance, and so it'll
Speaker 5: be there when she walks in and just picks it up.
Speaker 5: I just don't get the whole appeal, maybe because I
Speaker 5: just don't drink coffee, but the whole Starbucks experience makes
Speaker 5: no sense to be You're paying all that money to
Speaker 5: just walk in and take your coffee with you.
Speaker 6: It doesn't cost less to get it to go well.
Speaker 2: I think part of the appeal to begin with was
Speaker 2: that the Sheltz brought European cap fake culture to the
Speaker 2: United States, and that's what you were paying for. The
Speaker 2: coffee itself maybe a little bit better, but I always
Speaker 2: found Starbucks coffee more acidic and it upsets my stomach.
Speaker 2: That's just because you're older. It is pretty strong. It
Speaker 2: happened even when I wasn't old. I was never crazy
Speaker 2: about Starbucks coffee. But I mean, think about it. Before
Speaker 2: Starbucks spread like a cancer across the country, a coffee cancer,
Speaker 2: we didn't really have the kind of cafes and just
Speaker 2: sitting around and socializing that that you do all over
Speaker 2: the rest of.
Speaker 6: The free world. Yeah.
Speaker 5: I just never caught onto the whole Starbucks thing. Maybe
Speaker 5: if I like coffee it would mean more, but it
Speaker 5: just doesn't.
Speaker 2: Also, if you like espresso drinks, you've got to remember
Speaker 2: the ancient times when not only were those not popular,
Speaker 2: but I remember being in Vegas and asking for an
Speaker 2: iced mocha and the barista looked at me like I
Speaker 2: just asked for something made out of plutonium. All the
Speaker 2: stuff that we take for granted now we didn't used
Speaker 2: to have.
Speaker 5: Well, to think of the whole idea of a drive
Speaker 5: through coffee dispensary. I remember when Starbucks first hit the scene,
Speaker 5: people were walking in. Now you'll see a line of cars,
Speaker 5: a line of cars just so they can get their
Speaker 5: coffee and not have to get out of their car.
Speaker 5: It's strange to me, the whole phenomenon.
Speaker 3: That's true, Like Mark side, you kind of take it
Speaker 3: for granted, but that became like the McDonald's of coffee.
Speaker 3: You can just like you said, drive through, there's longer lines. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's a good comparison.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Wow, look at you Stefan, stepping up your analogy game. Well,
Speaker 6: I gotta keep up with you, guys. Oh, keep trying.
Speaker 5: KIM six to forty we live everywhere to I Heart
Speaker 5: Radio app and we're still live on YouTube.
Speaker 6: Join the party, Join the show you're
Speaker 1: Listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty