Hannah Murphy

Hannah Murphy, a San Francisco technology reporter focused on Big Tech and regulation, discusses the LA jury verdict finding Meta and Google liable over addictive products for children. She explains the test-case strategy and product liability angle. They cover how design is framed outside speech, global child-safety rules, potential spillovers to AI, and what appeals and market stakes might look like.

Join Stephen Morris, the Financial Times' San Francisco bureau chief, Hannah Murphy, a correspondent focusing on big tech, and Elaine Moore, tech comment editor, as they dissect the future of Silicon Valley. They delve into the evolving dynamics between tech giants and politics, particularly Musk and Zuckerberg's ties to Trump. The conversation explores the implications of AI rivalry, the cooling antitrust momentum, and Meta's strategic shift from the metaverse to practical smart glasses, all while considering how China’s AI approach contrasts with the US.

FT correspondents discuss the future of social media, including the transformation of platforms into shopping malls, the rise of TikTok and professional content creators, the cycle of new social media platforms, emerging trends like virtual reality and AI, the influence of AI and the metaverse, and the evolution of social media from simple photo sharing to fragmented platforms.

Join Meagan Loyst, a LinkedIn 'Top Voice', and tech industry expert Hannah Murphy as they discuss how individuals can navigate building their brand on LinkedIn without being unbearable. They delve into the evolution of LinkedIn, the dos and don'ts of sharing on the platform, and the lessons to learn from power users. Listen in to learn valuable insights for enhancing your presence on LinkedIn.

Hannah Murphy, a tech reporter from the Financial Times based in San Francisco, dives into the murky world of deepfakes. She examines the chaos these AI-generated fakes can create, impacting personal reputations and professional integrity. The podcast reveals a chilling case involving a principal and a malicious audio deepfake. Experts discuss the evolution of image manipulation and the growing threat to democracy. Murphy also explores how deception intertwines with technology, making it hard to separate fact from fiction.