10 Burst results for "Teresa Carlson"
Bloomberg Radio New York
"teresa carlson" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"It's a company with a market cap in excess of $25 billion in late last month You might remember piper Sandler came out saying it was a top pick heading into the fourth quarter We're talking about the infrastructure software and data platform companies Splunk where Teresa Carlson serves as president and chief growth officer Her background is pretty impressive She previously led Amazon Web Services public sector business for more than a decade and in just 6 months at her new company she says her work with clients to access use and secure data more important than ever There's no literally customer that I talked to before I came here that didn't tell me that their use of I said is mission critical for their business And I think it's demonstrated through the ties to customers We work with which are really the fortune 190 plus of the fortune 100 customers work with us But it's going really well We are amazing to the clouds very quickly and that's one of the reasons I came over here to continue to help our customers move to the cloud and take full advantage of quant clouds How much was that move to the cloud accelerated during the pandemic And again I know you've only been there for 6 months but I know that you know about what's been happening there over the last 18 months during the pandemic I know that you have 93 of the 100 fortune 100 companies using the product How much of that how much was that accelerated during the pandemic and how much more room is there to grow Well we grew our annual cloud revenue by over 70% for the tenth straight quarter And so it just continues to show you the exploration of the cloud And I will share some of my previous experience that AWS given straight at this because I ran our public sector business and industries groups at AWS and during COVID we saw acceleration within our customers like two years to three years of acceleration to the cloud during the pandemic because they could not get into their data centers They could not give in and take advantage of their applications So many of them had to port or rebuild those applications very quickly So especially if you're talking in mission critical areas like government and healthcare financial services telco areas that really the world can not do without They have to keep going So they had to figure out how they got use of their technology when many of their employees could not go into the data centers So you saw the growth of cloud computing really moving fast and I heard so many customers say it was such a differentiator for them in their business and their mission during that time And it also accelerated the use of cloud skills and of course one of the primary things that black is as a data company the customers need to be able to take advantage of news or data So as a result of that customers really started banking themselves How do I make that move more rapidly You guys think too And you have such a great perspective Theresa because you were leading the Amazon Web Services public sector business for more than a decade And then you of course are now at Splunk But I am curious about data democratization Is that truly achievable And what there always be some entities or parties or countries China for example that will have access to more and better data And so there will always be some kind of imbalance and power plays or power powerful components when it comes to the data universe Well I don't know about better data that efficiency of the use of that data And there's still no company that drives innovation more rapidly than U.S. companies I mean if you look at the youth and the growth of cloud tools you know AWS that kind of started from scratch They are data They are web services from day one when nobody really even knew what cloud was And then you have Google you have Microsoft and you have this explosion of startups as a result of cloud computing And the companies in the U.S. and around the world that are developing as a result of cloud computing the access and leave that they have with data is quite amazing But I would say the most important is the ability to take advantage and use your data And one of the big key trends that happening is open-source data that's out there can be utilized in massive ways to actually understand a problem set And you saw this as an example happening during COVID where you saw crowds or some going on So people could solve the problems faster or what was going on and have deeper understanding Right In terms of the data elements itself I would just say if you look at all the companies like talent to your confluent and others on public you're seeing company that are truly data driven and they have slices of the way they use their data and tag it that allows these companies to really do things that they never thought of doing Now I can throw their data in somewhere and it gets organized They don't have to put it on the table That's Teresa Carlson present and chief growth officer at the publicly traded software maker and data company Splunk You're listening to Bloomberg business week Coming up next we pick.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"teresa carlson" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"It's a company with a market cap in excess of $25 billion in late last month You might remember piper Sandler came out saying it was a top pick heading into the fourth quarter We're talking about the infrastructure software and data platform company Splunk where Teresa Carlson serves as president and chief growth officer Her background is pretty impressive She previously led Amazon Web Services public sector business for more than a decade And in just 6 months at her new company she says her work with clients to access use and secure data more important than ever There's no literally customer that I talk to people where I came here that didn't tell me that their use of black makes it as mission critical for their business And I think it's demonstrated through the types of customers We work with which are really the fortune 100 90 plus of the fortune 100 customers work with us But it's going really well We are amazing to the clouds very quickly and that's one of the reasons I came over here to continue to help our customers move to the cloud and take full advantage of point cloud How much was that move to the cloud accelerated during the pandemic And again I know you've only been there for 6 months but I know that you know about what's been happening there over the last 18 months during the pandemic I know that you have 93 of the 100 fortune 100 companies using the product How much of that how much was that accelerated during the pandemic and how much more room is there to grow Well we grew our annual cloud revenue over 70% for the tenth straight quarter And so it just continues to show you the acceleration of the cloud And I will share some of my previous experience that AWS given started this because I ran our public sector business and industries groups at AWS and during COVID we saw acceleration within our customers like two years to three years of acceleration to the cloud during the pandemic because they could not get into their data centers They did not give in and take advantage of their applications So many of them had to port or rebuild those applications very quickly So especially if you're talking in mission critical areas like government and healthcare financial services telco areas that really the world can not do without They have to keep going So we had to figure out how they got use of their technology when many of their employees could not go into the data centers So you saw the growth of cloud computing really moving fast and I heard so many customers say it was such a differentiator for them in their business and their mission during that time And it also accelerated the use of cloud skills And of course one of the primary things that that is as a data company the customers need to be able to take advantage of news or data so as a result of that catch from our joy started bank to themselves how do I make that move more rapidly You guys think too And you have such a great perspective Theresa because you were leading the Amazon Web Services public sector business for more than a decade And then you of course are now at Splunk But I am curious about data democratization Is that truly achievable And won't there always be some entities or parties or countries China for example that will have access to more and better data And so there will always be some kind of imbalance and power plays or power powerful components when it comes to the data universe Well I don't know about better data but efficiency of use of that data And there's still no company that drives innovation more rapidly than U.S. companies I mean if you look at the use and the growth of cloud tools AWS that kind of started from scratch they are data They are web services from day one when nobody really even knew what cloud was And then you have Google you have Microsoft and you have this explosion of startups as a result of cloud computing And the company's in the U.S. and around the world that are developing as a result of cloud computing the access and lead that they have with data is quite amazing But I would say the most important is the ability to take advantage and use your data And one of the big key trends that's happening is open-source data that's out there can be utilized in massive ways to actually understand a problem set And you saw this as an example happening during COVID where you saw crowdsourcing going on So people could solve the problems faster if what was going on and have deeper understanding Right In terms of the data elements itself I would just say if you look at all the companies by talent to your confluent and others that have gone public you're seeing companies that are truly data driven and they have slices of the way they use their data and tag it that allows these companies to really do things that they never thought of doing Now I can throw their data in somewhere and it gets organized They don't have to put it on the table That's Teresa Carlson president and chief growth officer at the publicly traded software maker and data company Splunk You're listening to Bloomberg businessweek coming up next We pick up on our conversation from last week with the founder chairman and CEO of Dell Technologies None other than Michael Doe including his thoughts on the next big technological breakthrough and facing down Carl icahn Got to say in the book he talks about having dinner at Carl icahn's house and misses icon cooked for them It's a great read And that's another addition of Bloomberg business read talks This.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"teresa carlson" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"It's a company with a market cap in excess of $25 billion in late last month You might remember piper Sandler came out saying it was a top pick heading into the fourth quarter We're talking about the infrastructure software and data platform company Splunk where Teresa Carlson serves as president and chief growth officer Her background is pretty impressive She previously led Amazon Web Services public sector business for more than a decade And in just 6 months at her new company she says her work with clients to access use and secure data more important than ever There's no literally customers that I talk to people where I came here that didn't tell me that their use of black citizen is mission critical for their business And I think it's demonstrated through the tax of customers We work with which are really the fortune 100 90 plus of the fortune 100 customers work with us But it's going really well We are amazing to the clouds very quickly and that's one of the reasons I came over here to continue to have our customers move to the cloud and take full advantage of quant cloud How much was that move to the cloud accelerated during the pandemic And again I know you've only been there for 6 months but I know that you know about what's been happening there over the last 18 months during the pandemic I know that you have 93 of the 100 fortune 100 companies using the product How much of that how much was that accelerated during the pandemic and how much more room is there to grow Well we grew our annual cloud revenue over 70% for the tenth straight quarter And so it just continues to show you the acceleration of the cloud And I will share some my previous experience that AWS has given this because I ran our public sector business and industry's groups at AWS and during COVID we saw acceleration within our customers like two years to three years of acceleration to the cloud during the pandemic because they could not get into their data centers They could not give in and take advantage of their application So many of them had to port or rebuild those applications very quickly So especially if you're talking in mission critical areas like government and healthcare financial services telco areas that really the world can not do without They have to keep going So we had to figure out how they got use of their technology when many of their employees could not go into the data centers So you saw the growth of cloud computing really moving fast and I heard so many customers say it was such a differentiator for them in their business and their mission during that time And it also accelerated the use of cloud skills And of course one of the primary things that is as a data company the customers need to be able to take advantage of news or data as a result of that customers really started banking themselves How do I make that move more rapidly You guys think too And you have such a great perspective Theresa because you were leading the Amazon Web Services public sector business for more than a decade And then you of course are now at Splunk but I am curious about data democratization Is that truly achievable And what there always be some entities or parties or countries China for example that will have access to more and better data And so there will always be some kind of imbalance and power plays or power powerful components when it comes to the data universe Well I don't know about better data but efficiency of these to that data And there's still no company that drives innovation more rapidly than U.S. companies I mean if you look at the youth and the growth of cloud tools you know AWS that kind of started from scratch They are data They are web services from day one when nobody really even knew what cloud was And then you have Google you have Microsoft And you have this explosion of startups as a result of cloud computing And the company's in the U.S. and around the world that are developing as a result of cloud computing the access and lead that they have with data is quite amazing But I would say the most important is the ability to take advantage and use your data And one of the big key trends that's happening is open-source data that's out there can be utilized in massive ways to actually understand a problem set And you saw this as an example happening during COVID where you saw crowdsourcing going on So people could solve the problems faster or what was going on and have deeper understanding Right In terms of the data elements itself I would just say if you look at all the company like talent to your confluent and others have gone public you're seeing companies that are truly data driven and they have slices of the way they use their data and tag it that allows these companies to really do things that they never thought of doing Now I can throw their data in somewhere and it gets organized I don't have to put it in all these tables That's Teresa Carlson president and chief growth officer at the publicly traded software maker and data company Splunk You're listening to Bloomberg businessweek coming up next We pick up on our conversation from last week with the founder chairman and CEO of Dell Technologies None other than Michael Dell including his thoughts on the next big technological breakthrough and facing down Carl icahn Gotta say in the book he talks about having dinner at Carl icahn's house and misses icon cooked for them It's a great read And that's another addition of Bloomberg businessweek talks.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"teresa carlson" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"It's a company with a market cap in excess of $25 billion in late last month You might remember piper Sandler came out saying it was a top pick heading into the fourth quarter We're talking about the infrastructure software and data platform company Splunk where Teresa Carlson serves as president and chief growth officer Her background is pretty impressive She previously led Amazon Web Services public sector business for more than a decade and in just 6 months at her new company she says her work with clients to access use and secure data more important than ever There's no literally customer that I talked to before I came here that didn't tell me that their use of things that is mission critical for their business And I think it's demonstrated through the ties to customers We work with which are really the fortune 100 90 plus of the fortune 100 customers or with us But it's going really well We are moving to the cloud very quickly and that's one of the reasons I came over here to continue to have our customers move to the cloud and take full advantage of quant cloud How much was that move to the cloud accelerated during the pandemic And again I know you've only been there for 6 months but I know that you know about what's been happening there over the last 18 months during the pandemic I know that you have 93 of the 100 fortune 100 companies using the product How much of that how much was that accelerated during the pandemic and how much more room is there to grow Well we grew our annual cloud revenue over 70% for the tenth straight quarter And so it just continues to show you the acceleration of the cloud And I will kind of share some of my previous experience that AWS had given straight at this because I ran our public sector business and industries groups at AWS and during COVID we saw acceleration within our customers like two years to three years of acceleration to the cloud during the pandemic because they could not get into their data centers They could not give in and take advantage of their applications So many of them had the port or rebuild those applications very quickly So especially if you're talking in mission critical areas like government and healthcare financial services telco areas that really the world can not do without They have to keep going So we had to figure out how they got used of their technology when many of their employees could not go into the data centers So you saw the growth of cloud computing really moving fast and I heard so many customers say it was such a differentiator for them in their business and their mission during that time And it also accelerated the use of cloud skills And of course one of the primary things that black is as a data company the customers need to be able to take advantage of news or data So as a result of that customers really started saying to themselves how do I make that move more rapidly You guys think too And you have such a great perspective Theresa because you were leading the Amazon Web Services public sector business for more than a decade And then you of course are now at Splunk but I am curious about data democratization Is that truly achievable And what there always be some entities or parties or countries China for example that will have access to more and better data And so there will always be some kind of imbalance and power plays are power powerful components when it comes to the data universe Well I don't know about better data that efficiency of the use of that data And there's still no company that drives innovation more rapidly than U.S. companies I mean if you look at the youth and the growth of cloud tools you know AWS that kind of started from scratch They are data they are with services from day one when nobody really even knew what cloud was And then you have Google you have Microsoft and you have this explosion of startups as a result of cloud computing And the company's in the U.S. and around the world that are developing as a result of cloud computing the access and lead that they have with data is quite amazing But I would say the most important is the ability to take advantage and use your data And one of the big key trends that's happening is open-source data that's out there can be UIs in massive ways to actually understand a problem set And you saw this as an example happening during COVID where you saw crowds or some going on So people could solve the problems faster if what was going on and have deeper understanding Right In terms of the data elements itself I would just say if you look at all the companies like talent to your confluent and others have gone public you're seeing tempting that are truly data driven And they have slices of the way they use their data and tag it that allows these companies to really do things that they never thought of doing Now I can throw their data in somewhere and it gets organized They don't have to put it in all these tables That's Teresa Carlson president and chief growth officer at the publicly traded software maker and data company Splunk You're listening to Bloomberg business week Coming.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"teresa carlson" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Felt a day by 2.1% Citigroup Wells Fargo they will be reporting on Thursday's Citigroup down 9 tenths Wells Fargo down one and a half percent And that's a Bloomberg business flash All right Charlie thank you so much Well it's a more than $24 billion market cap company Tim Late last month piper Sandler said it was a top pick heading into the fourth quarter And I'd say the street agrees as most analysts weren't going to buy and there are no cell ratings We are talking about blockage just alone rallied about 4% last week Yeah Teresa Carlson is president of Splunk she joins us now on the phone from Washington D.C. three So it's really great to have you on the show How you doing It's great to be here Thank you for having me So I want to talk about what has been working but you've only been at the job for a few months right now So just give us an update on how things are going as you transition from your role at Amazon Web Services to working at Splunk Yes I have been here actually crossed over 6 months and once been around for a while actually since 2003 And as you know you kind of said we're a tool that used for monitoring and searching We're really a big data company And there's no literally customers that I talked to before I came here that didn't tell me that their use of slack They could have mission critical for their business And I think it is demonstrated through the type of customers we work with which are really the fortune 100 90 plus of the fortune 100 customers work with us But it's going really well We are amazing to the clouds very quickly and that's one of the reasons I came over here to continue to help our customers move to the cloud and take full advantage of point cloud How much was that move to the cloud accelerated during the pandemic And again I know you've only been there for 6 months but I know that you know about what's been happening there over the last 18 months during the pandemic I know that you have 93 of the 100 fortune 100 companies using the product How much of that how much was that accelerated during the pandemic and how much more room is there to grow Well we grew our annual cloud revenue by over 70% for the tenth straight quarter And so it just continues to show you the acceleration of the cloud And I will share some my previous experience that AWS demonstrated this because I ran our public sector business and industries groups at AWS and during COVID we saw acceleration within our customers like two years to three years of acceleration to the cloud during the pandemic because they could not get into their data centers They could not give in and take advantage of their application So many of them had to port or rebuild those applications very quickly So especially if you're talking in mission critical areas like government and healthcare financial services telco areas that really the world can not do without They have to keep going So we had to figure out how they got use of their technology when many of their employees could not go into the data centers So you saw the growth of cloud computing really moving fast and I heard so many customers say it was such a differentiator for them in their business and their mission during that time And it also accelerated the use of cloud skills And of course one of the primary things that like is as a data company the customers need to be able to take advantage of news or data So as a result of that customers really started saying to themselves how do I make that move more rapidly What's my pathway to get there and what are the steps I need to take and hopefully try to do it in a world that's not as much chaos as going on as it was during COVID You guys think too And you have such a great perspective Theresa because you were leading the Amazon Web Services public sector business for more than a decade And then you of course are now at Splunk But I am curious about data democratization Is that truly achievable And what there always be some entities or parties or countries China for example that will have access to more and better data And so there will always be some kind of imbalance and power plays or power powerful components when it comes to the data universe Well I don't know about better data that efficiency of the use of that data And there's still no company that drives innovation more rapidly than U.S. companies I mean if you look at the use and the growth of cloud tools AWS that kind of started from scratch they are data Their web services from day one when nobody really even knew what cloud was And then you have Google you have Microsoft and you have this explosion at startups as a result of cloud computing And the company's in the U.S. and around the world that are developing as a result of cloud computing the access and lead that they have with data is quite amazing But I would say the most important is the ability to take advantage and use your data And one of the big key trends that's happening is open-source data that's out there can be utilized in massive ways to actually understand a problem set And you saw this as an example happening during COVID where you saw crowds or some going on So people could solve the problems faster or what was going on and have deeper understanding Right But in terms of the data elements itself I would just say if you look at all the company by Palantir confluent and others that have gone public you are seeing company that are truly data driven and they have slices of the way they use their data and tag it that allows these companies to really do things that they never thought of doing Now I can throw their data in somewhere and it gets organized I don't have to put it in all these tables Teresa just got unfortunately 30 seconds and I do hope you'll come back in the future We would love to just branch out on this conversation But in 30 seconds your customers Lenovo zoom slack care dot com progressive based on.
Newsradio 970 WFLA
"teresa carlson" Discussed on Newsradio 970 WFLA
"At Jack, meaning Jack Dorsey, CEO of Twitter, Pretty chilling and, of course, then we watched other big tech companies joined an alliance with They don't cancel culture and silencing of voices. And I said at the beginning of the show today, the cause of conservatism is not over unless and until we let it be over unless you give up. And I'm not giving up And I don't think most of you are either. But this this recent battle of silencing and Wow, he never thought America right, but it's happening. And there are antidotes. They're going to be solutions. They're gonna be creative. They're gonna be alternative platforms that they're gonna have to be created and will emerge to allow every American voice to be heard, whether you like it or not. By the way, we have news round up information overload. 809 41. Sean is a number. You want to be a part of the program Real clear Investigations national correspondent Eric Felten is here, and he's basically chronicled all these. This myriad of ways. Firms like Google, Microsoft have just refused. To contract with our Pentagon, even denying our national defenses ability to engage in enlist in the best and brightest in the tech center, or once they have contract it had had internal turmoil and ideologically driven. Resistance employees, their own deep state, actually refusing to do the work. I'd never heard anything like this, Eric until I started reading what you're talking about. I'm like, Are you kidding me? They tell me this is this is not true. This is just a made up story. This is just fiction, right? Well, what we seize, you know, before the censorship issue came up. I think most people wouldn't realize that. He's sort of magical, high tech services that we all enjoy, could be sort of just taken away at moments notice, and that same issue applies to the military to the police to the intelligence community, which are becoming more and more dependent on the communications and high tech tools that big tech provides. And we've seen a number of cases already where Big Tech has said they would work with the government on something and then have sort of like Lucy, with the football pulled the football out at the last second. WeII paying for these contracts. In other words, we're talking about national security, National defense what I would assume that they want to be safe and secure in their homes and neighborhoods and want to protect the sovereignty of the United States. I would assume that they have some some fundamental, even rudimentary or basic understanding. That this is an evil world that unfortunately has to be governed by the use of military force that are they missing that part, you know? No. In fact, a lot of high tech companies want to do Business with the government with the military and the police because it's very remunerative, but they've had their own employees reject. Becoming, um defense contractors even divisions within Google. Um Google employees responded to the involvement of Google and Project Maven, which was an artificial intelligence effort to, um improve the targeting of drones and Having begun that project and having aggressively pursued it. The employees wrote a letter to soon DARPA try the head of Google and Alphabet, which is the parent of Google, saying We believe that Google should not be in the business of war. And basically, Google backed out of the contract that it had on made them. Um, a similar thing happened two years ago. Um, uh, Amazon Web services, which is part of Amazon. They do all the cloud computing business. Um, the the head of government sales for AWS. Teresa Carlson, Um, gave a speech to Police department heads saying that That AWS would be unwavering and its support for police on Ben. We're selling police departments of program called recognition with recognition with a K instead of a C. Um, that was a ability to in crowds. Um, do facial recognition and after, uh George Floyd's death. In the summer of 2020. When things were getting out of control was AWS and wavering and its support for police know they got on the bandwagon and pulled the plug on. The police department's ability to use facial recognition software. So it's one of these things where you we can have a debate about whether it's a good idea for police to have facial recognition software, whether that has, um, privacy concerns, etcetera, But what we don't want is The military. The intelligence community. Local police departments becoming dependent on these high tech tools on Lee defined that when there's a crisis and emergency, perhaps a war that the Um, crowd in San Francisco disapproves of that. All of a sudden the technologies are, you know, pulled back or put on suspension or taken away one way or another. I mean, what you're describing is just a still chilling scenario, And I guess even our Defense Department needs to seek alternative sources of information. Is that going to be available soon? Last question. Yeah, There are a lot of people in the defense world who are worried about what is called the security of supply. And what they're having to deal with is once upon a time, they say, You got a copy of Microsoft office. You'd get it on a disk. You brought it on your computer. You had control of using it on your computer. In the cloud world that computing power is on the servers of belonging to Microsoft, and so if they want to pull the plug on you, they could do that. And that's a new world that it applies to all of this cloud computing environment, and it's something that military police and the intelligence world Are going to have to figure out before there's a crisis. I hope you continue to update us and we really need to get to the bottom of it, And we're not getting the help the support our own military from people that just refused to participate. It's it's pretty unbelievable to me on many, many levels anyway. We appreciate what you're doing. Keep us up to speed, Eric. Well, just when you think it can't get any worse with Big tech, right? Listen, um there's gonna be hell. We already see it happening now, you know, if you own a small business, Biden's tax plan is going to be coming for you. And more of your money to help fund is big government boondoggle That's coming anyway. You're gonna need access to.
News Radio 920 AM
"teresa carlson" Discussed on News Radio 920 AM
"To possibly affect society, Right. That's at Jack, meaning Jack Dorsey, CEO of Twitter, Pretty chilling. And, of course, then we watched other big tech companies joined an alliance with They don't cancel culture and silencing of voices. And I said at the beginning of the show today, the cause of conservatism is not over unless and until we let it be over unless you give up. And I'm not giving up And I don't think most of you are either. But this this recent battle of silencing and Wow, he never thought America right, but it's happening. And there are antidotes. They're going to be solutions. They're gonna be creative. They're gonna be alternative platforms that they're gonna have to be created and will emerge to allow every American voice to be heard, whether you like it or not. By the way, we have news round up information overload. 809 41. Sean is a number. You want to be a part of the program Real clear Investigations national correspondent Eric Felten is here, and he's basically chronicled all these. This myriad of ways. Firms like Google, Microsoft have just refused. To contract with our Pentagon, even denying our national defense, his ability to engage in enlist in the best and brightest of the tech center or once they have contract it had had internal turmoil and ideologically driven. Resistance employees, their own deep state, actually refusing to do the work. I'd never heard anything like this, Eric and until I started reading what you're talking about, and I'm like, Are you kidding me? They tell me this is this is not true. This is just a made up story. This is just a fiction, right? Well, what we see is you know, before the censorship issue came up, I think most people wouldn't realize that these sort of magical high tech services that we all enjoy could be sort of just taken away at moments notice, and that same issue applies to the military to the police. To the intelligence community, which are becoming more and more dependent on the communications and high tech tools that big tech provides, and we've seen a number of cases already. Where Big Tech has said they would work with the government on something and then have sort of like Lucy, with the football pulled the football out at the last second, we are we paying for these contracts? In other words, we're talking about national security, National defense What I would assume that they want to be safe and secure in their homes and neighborhoods and want to protect the sovereignty of the United States. I would assume that they have some some fundamental Even rudimentary or basic understanding that this is an evil world that unfortunately has to be governed by the use of military force is Are they missing that part? You know? No. In fact, a lot of high tech companies want to do Business with the government with the military and the police, because it's very remunerative, but they've had their own employees reject becoming Um, defense contractors even divisions within Google. Um Google employees, um, responded to the involvement of Google and Project Maven, which was an artificial intelligence effort to, um improve the targeting of drones and Having begun that project and having aggressively pursued it. The employees wrote a letter to soon dark to try the head of Google and Alphabet, which is the parent of Google, saying, We believe that Google should not be in the business of war. And basically, Google backed out of the contract that it had. On maven. Um, A similar thing happened two years ago. Um, uh, Amazon Web services, which is part of Amazon. They do all the cloud computing business. Um, the the head of government sales for AWS. Teresa Carlson, Um, gave a speech to Police department heads, saying that that eight of us would be unwavering in its support for police on Ben. We're selling police departments of program called recognition with recognition with a K instead of the sea. Um, that was a ability to in crowds. Um, do facial recognition and after, uh George Floyd's death. In the summer of 2020. When things were getting out of control was AWS and wavering and its support for police know they got on the bandwagon and pulled the plug on. The police department's ability to use facial recognition software. So it's one of these things where you we can have a debate about whether it's a good idea for police to have facial recognition software, whether that has, um, privacy concerns, etcetera, But what we don't want is the military, the intelligence community, local police departments. Becoming dependent on these high tech tools on Lee to find that when there's a crisis and emergency, perhaps a war that the Um, crowd in San Francisco disapproves of that. All of a sudden the technologies are, you know, pulled back or put on suspension or taken away one way or another. I mean, what you're describing is just a silk chilling scenario, And I guess even our Defense Department needs to seek alternative sources of information. Is that going to be available soon? Last question. Yeah, There are a lot of people in the defense world who are worried about what is called the security of supply. And what they're having to deal with is once upon a time, they say, You got a copy of Microsoft office. You'd get it on a disk. You brought it on your computer. You had control of using it on your computer. In the cloud world that computing power is on the servers of belonging to Microsoft, and so if they want to pull the plug on you, they could do that. And that's a new world that it applies to all of this cloud computing environment, and it's something that military police and the intelligence world Are going to have to figure out before there's a crisis. I hope you'll continue to update us and we really need to get to the bottom of it, and we're not getting the help the support our own military from people that just refused to participate. It's it's pretty unbelievable to me on many, many levels anyway. We appreciate what you're doing. Keep us up to speed, Eric. Well, just when you think it can't get any worse with big tech, right? Listen, um there's gonna be hell. We already see it happening now, you know, if you own a small business, Biden's tax plan is going to be coming for you and more of your money to help fund his big government boondoggle That's coming anyway..
600 WREC
"teresa carlson" Discussed on 600 WREC
"Meaning Jack Dorsey, CEO of Twitter, Pretty chilling. And, of course, then we watched other big tech companies joined an alliance with they don't cancel culture and silencing of voices. You know, I said at the beginning of the show today, the cause of conservatism is not over unless and until we let it Be over unless you give up and I'm not giving up And I don't think most of you are either. But this this recent battle of silencing and Wow, you never thought America right, but it's happening. And there are antidotes. They're going to be solutions. They're gonna be creative. They're gonna be alternative platforms that they're gonna have to be created and will emerge to allow every American voice to be heard, whether you like it or not. By the way, we have news round up information overload. 809 41. Sean is a number. You want to be a part of the program Real clear Investigations national correspondent Eric Felten is here, and he's basically chronicled all these. This myriad of ways. Firms like Google, Microsoft have just refused. To contract with our Pentagon, even denying our national defenses ability to engage in enlist in the best and brightest in the tech center. Or once they have contract it had had internal turmoil and ideologically driven resistance employees, their own deep state, actually refusing to do the work. I'd never heard anything like this. Eric, and until I started reading what you're talking about, and I'm like, Are you kidding me? They tell me this is this is not true. This is just a made up story. This is just fiction, right? Well, what we seize, you know, before the censorship issue came up. I think most people wouldn't realize that. He's sort of magical, high tech services that we all enjoy, could be sort of just taken away at moments notice, and that same issue applies to The military to the police to the intelligence community, which are becoming more and more dependent on the communications and high tech tools that big tech provides. And we've seen a number of cases already where Big Tech has said they would work with the government on something and then have sort of like Lucy, with the football pulled the football out at the last second. We? Are we paying for these contracts? In other words, we're talking about national security, National defense what I would assume that they want to be safe and secure in their homes and neighborhoods and want to protect the sovereignty of the United States. I would assume that they have some Some fundamental, even rudimentary or basic understanding that this is an evil world that unfortunately has to be governed by the use of military force is Are they missing that part? You know? No. In fact, a lot of high tech companies want to do Business with the government with the military and the police because it's very remunerative, but they've had their own employees reject. Becoming, um defense contractors, even divisions within Google. Um Google employees responded to the involvement of Google and project leaving, which was an artificial intelligence effort to, um, improve the targeting of drones. And having begun that project and having aggressively pursued it. The employees wrote a letter to assume DARPA try the head of Google and Alphabet, which is the parent of Google, saying, We believe that Google should not be in the business of war. And basically, Google backed out of the contract that it had. On made them. Um, A similar thing happened two years ago. Um, uh, Amazon Web services, which is part of Amazon. They do all the cloud computing business. Um, the the head of government sales for AWS. Teresa Carlson, Um, gave a speech to, um Police department heads, saying that that AWS would be unwavering in its support for police. On Ben. We're selling police departments of program called recognition with recognition with a K instead of a C that was a ability to in crowds. Um, do facial recognition and after George Floyd staff in the summer of 2020 when things were getting out of control. Was AWS and wavering and its support for police know they got on the bandwagon and pulled the plug on the police department's ability to use facial recognition software. So it's one of these things where you we can have a debate about whether it's a good idea for police to have facial recognition software, whether that has, um, privacy concerns, etcetera, but what we don't want is The military. The intelligence community. Local police departments becoming dependent on these high tech tools on Lee defined that when there's a crisis in emergency, perhaps a war That the Crowd in San Francisco disapproves of that all of a sudden the technologies are, you know, pulled back or put on suspension or taken away one way or another. I mean, what you're describing is just a still chilling scenario, And I guess even our Defense Department needs to seek alternative sources of information. Is that going to be available soon? Last question. Yeah, There are a lot of people in the defense world who are worried about what is called the security of supply. And what they're having to deal with is once upon a time, they say, You got a copy of Microsoft office. You'd get it on a disk. You bloated on your computer. You had control of using it on your computer in the cloud world. That computing power is on the servers of belonging to Microsoft, and so if they want to pull the plug on you, they could do that. And that's a new world that it applies to all of this cloud computing environment. And it's something that military police and the intelligence world are going to have to figure out before there's a crisis. I hope you'll continue to update us and we really need to get to the bottom of it, and we're not getting the help the support our own military from people that just refused to participate. It's pretty. It's pretty unbelievable to me on many, many levels anyway. We appreciate what you're doing. Keep us up to speed, Eric. Well, just when you think it can't get any worse with Big tech, right, listen Is going to hell. We already see it happening now, You know, if you own a small business, Biden's tax plan is going to be coming for you. And more of your money to help fund is big government boondoggle That's coming anyway..
KSFO-AM
"teresa carlson" Discussed on KSFO-AM
"Meaning Jack Dorsey, CEO of Twitter, Pretty chilling and, of course, then we watched other big tech companies joining the Lions with They don't cancel culture and silencing of voices. And I said at the beginning of the show today, the cause of conservatism is not over unless and until we let it be over unless you give up. And I'm not giving up And I don't think most of you are either. But this this recent battle of silencing and Wow, he never thought America right, but it's happening. And there are antidotes. They're going to be solutions. They're gonna be creative. They're going to be alternative platforms that they're gonna have to be created and will emerge to allow every American voice to be heard. Whether you like it or not. By the way, we have news round up information overload. 809 41. Sean is a number. You want to be a part of the program Real clear Investigations national correspondent Eric Felten is here, and he's basically chronicled all these. This myriad of ways. Firms like Google, Microsoft have just refused. To contract with our Pentagon, even denying our national defense is ability to engage in them list and the best and brightest in the tech center. Or once they have contract it had had internal turmoil and ideologically driven resistance employees, their own deep state, actually refusing to do the work. I'd never heard anything like this. Eric, and until I started reading what you're talking about, I'm like, Are you kidding? May they tell me this is this is not true. This is just a made up story. This is just fiction, right? Well, what we seize, you know, before the censorship issue came up. I think most people wouldn't realize that these sort of magical high tech Services that we all enjoy, could be sort of just taken away at moments notice, and that same issue applies to the military to the police. To the intelligence community, which are becoming more and more dependent on the communications and high tech tools that big tech provides, and we've seen the number of cases already. Where Big Tech has said they would work with the government on something and then have sort of like Lucy with the football pulled the football out at the last second we are we paying for these contracts? In other words, we're talking about national security. National defense. What Would assume that they want to be safe and secure in their homes and neighborhoods and want to protect the sovereignty of the United States. I would assume that they have some some fundamental Even rudimentary or basic understanding that this is an evil world that unfortunately has to be governed by the use of military force is Are they missing that part? You know? No. In fact, a lot of high tech companies want to do Business with the government with the military and the police because it's very remunerative, but they've had their own employees reject. Becoming, um defense contractors even divisions within Google. Um Google employees responded to the involvement of Google and Project Maven, which was an artificial intelligence effort to, um, improve the targeting of drones. And having begun that project and having aggressively pursued it. The employees wrote a letter to soon dark to try the head of Google and Alphabet, which is the parent of Google, saying, We believe that Google should not be in the business of war. And basically, Google backed out of the contract that it had on maven. Um, A similar thing happened two years ago. Um, uh, Amazon Web services, which is part of Amazon. They do all the cloud computing business. Um, the the head of government sales for AWS, Teresa Carlson. Um, I gave a speech to Police department heads, saying that that eight of us would be unwavering in its support for police on Ben. We're selling police departments of program called recognition with recognition with a K instead of the sea. That was a ability to in crowds. Um, do facial recognition and after, uh George Floyd's death In the summer of 2020. When things were getting out of control was AWS and wavering and its support for police know they got on the bandwagon and pulled the plug on. The police department's ability to use facial recognition software. So it's one of these things where you we can have a debate about whether it's a good idea for police to have facial recognition software, whether that has, um, privacy concerns, etcetera, But what we don't want is The military. The intelligence community, local police departments becoming dependent on these high tech tools on Lee to find that when there's a crisis and emergency, perhaps a war That the, um crowd in San Francisco disapproves of that all of a sudden the technologies are, uh, you know, pulled back or put on suspension or taken away one way or another. I mean, what you're describing is just a silk chilling scenario, And I guess even our Defense Department needs to seek alternative sources of information. Is that going to be available soon? Last question. Yeah, There are a lot of people in the defense world who are worried about what is called the security of supply. And what they're having to deal with is once upon a time, they say, You got a copy of Microsoft office. You'd get it on a disk. You bloated on your computer. You had control of using it on your computer in the cloud world. That computing power is on the servers of belonging to Microsoft, and so if they want to pull the plug on you, they could do that. And that's a new world that it applies to all of this cloud computing environment. And it's something that military police and the intelligence world are going to have to figure out before there's a crisis. I hope you continue to update us and we really need to get to the bottom of it, And we're not getting the help the support our own military from people that just refused to participate. It's his prints pretty unbelievable to me on many, many levels anyway, We appreciate what you're doing. Keep us up to speed, Eric. Well, just when you think it can't get any worse with Big tech, right? Listen, um there's gonna be hell. We already see it happening now, you know, if you own a small business, Biden's tax plan is going to be coming for you and more of your money to help fund his big government boondoggle That's coming anyway..
Skimm'd from The Couch
Write Your Own Job Description
"Everyone, the show might sound a bit different today because we're skimming from three different couches, the skin is still working from home for the time being because of covid Ninety Today Teresa. Carlson joins us on skimmed from the couch. She is one of the most women in tech as the vice president of the worldwide public sector at Amazon web services. She has tens of thousands. Thousands of clients, the world including government agencies, educational institutions and non profits sounds like a very you know low pressure job to reset. Thank you for joining us today. Welcome to skin from the couch. Thank you Danielle and carly. Thank you for having me. We're thrilled to have you, so we're going to band with asking you our our favorite questions. Skim your resume for us. Well I had been at Amazon web services now for a little over ten years, and prior to that I was at Microsoft for the lesson ten years, where I ran the US federal government business and helps set strategy there prior to that I was a little tech company that my first career I was a speech language pathologist, so I made a completely different career change in my lifetime which has. Has Been a lot of fun, so I've gone from healthcare to tech in now in tech and my world today I get to work with a lot of healthcare organizations, which for me has been I can combine my original degree in college with my new passion and technology. So what is something that we wouldn't know about you? That's not on your linked in or your formal professional bio well. My maiden name is hatfill. It's kind of a famous feuding family from West Virginia and Kentucky, so I am originally frank decky. It's a beautiful blue grass state and I lived there until I was twenty three, and then from there I moved over to Germany as a speech and language pathologist, working for the Department of Defense in Nuremberg Germany, so a lot of people don't know that because that was left off my resume. It's a long time ago it. It feels like it was a fen part of my career when I look back. Because I got to work with children up to five years of age with the military, he were away from home and needed support help with their children who has has developmental disabilities. So that was a lot of fun for me. It was a it was a really nice time. It was my first adventure of living overseas and learning about a totally culture as well. Let's start there. You have mentioned you were a speech pathologist. It didn't make switched attack for a number of years. You were also among when you made that. Switch out. What prompted the change? And how did you think through it? I would like to say. Danielle there was a lot of thinking to it, but actually I had been in I've been working in the field of speech and language pathology for a company called no, the care. Corporation that when perspective payment changed in healthcare, which meant. Meant, basically they went to a managed care model. The therapy world rehabilitation world changed a lot of how you could treat patients and the business literally almost imploded overnight. It was an amazing wonderful business. We had Rehab hospitals and Rehab Clinics and we did sports therapy as well, but our main business was in geriatric care in the business, just imploded and win that change. The business changed so match that I. Just I woke up one day and I said I. Don't know what I'm GonNa do. You know healthcare is just I feel at the time it was like groundhog day like nothing was changing, and I just didn't feel. My career was going to go in the direction and I just said I'M GONNA make a change I. Don't know what I'm. GonNa do and I kind of took stock in my resume, which was not bad I had not only been a direct therapist, but I had managed people I had I had managed facilities on a regional basis and I'd help start kind of. Of A new business model so I, said I'm going to take these skills and figure something out, but I ended up getting hired by I was living in Maryland and get ended up getting hired by Tech Company in New Hampshire. Call Ky-ko Corporation so I fly every week and work. I flew back and forth, and it was a workflow and document management company, a Tech Company that and I told the CEO. When he hired me. I said you know I'm a paper pusher, not a paper automated. But this idea of workflow docket management change my world, because all of a sudden is all the intersection of a problem, a business problem emission problem in that technology could be a catalyst to drive change in that