Claire Warren's guest appearances

Claire Warren

Epicenter - Learn about Crypto, Blockchain, Ethereum, Bitcoin and Distributed Technologies

Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive

Mustard Flats

Elon Musk

Barack Obama

Kamala Harris

Donald Trump

Bill Clinton

Nancy Pelosi

Kevin Ward

Kyle Samani

Dean Tribble

Rune Christensen

Ryan Zurrer

John McAfee

Jameson Lopp

Marco Peereboom

Carmel Harrington

OwlTail

A pair of stoats are eluding trappers on Motutapu Island, which is meant to be a pest-free sanctuary.The island's had four stoat invasions in one year, after first being detected on Motutapu and Rangitoto islands in May 2020.Two stoats have been caught.The Department of Conservation and Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki are working hard to trap two remaining stoatsA 30-day rāhui is being be placed on Motutapu, with access to Motutapu restricted and campsite bookings unavailable during the period.DOC Incursion Response Advisor Claire Warren told Heather du Plessis-Allan stoats can move between islands via water."The only way they can get there is by swimming, very strong swimmers in fact. In calm, favourable weather they can swim three kilometres or more."LISTEN ABOVE

A pair of stoats are eluding trappers on Motutapu Island, which is meant to be a pest-free sanctuary. The island's had four stoat invasions in one year, after first being detected on Motutapu and Rangitoto islands in May 2020. Two stoats have been caught.The Department of Conservation and Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki are working hard to trap two remaining stoats A 30-day rāhui is being be placed on Motutapu, with access to Motutapu restricted and campsite bookings unavailable during the period. DOC Incursion Response Advisor Claire Warren told Heather du Plessis-Allan stoats can move between islands via water. "The only way they can get there is by swimming, very strong swimmers in fact. In calm, favourable weather they can swim three kilometres or more." LISTEN ABOVE

Claire Warren: Stoats elude trappers on pest-free Motutapu Island

Visit <a href="http://mustardflats.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">mustardflats.com</a> for more

EPISODE 3 Claire Warren & Beniah Colbourn 

Scott Farrell

Blockchain smart contracts are self-executing contracts composed of computer code. These programs, which are executed by the entirety of the network, enforce the rules described within the code. Effectively, in this realm, code is law. And as we’ve seen recently, altering the outcome of that code after it has been deloyed, should we later realize that it was flawed or did not produce an intended result, can be messy. In addition, there are instances where human intervention can be necessary or even desirable. Take a mortgage agreement for example. Should a smart contract be entrusted with the responsibility of making a decision when the borrower can no longer make his payments? In cases such as this, subjective human intervention is be necessary. Scot Farrell and Claire Warren, lawyers at the global law firm King &amp; Wood Mallesons, think that humans should not be automated out of every process. While code is logical and predictable, it cannot act reasonably or take into account certain unforeseen events. They have proposed DnA contracts (Digital and Analog), where automation can occur when absolute automation is possible, but where humans may intervene at the edges and provide input when needed. Topics covered in this episode:  What issues DnA contracts are trying to address The basic concepts behind DnA contrats The scenarios where DnA contracts may be valuable Examples of DnA contracts applied to interest rate swaps and mortgages How DnA contracts could be integrated with blockchain technologies The impact of DnA contracts on legal services  Episode links:  How to use humans to make “smart contracts” truly smart DnA Contracts proposal on GitHub  This episode is hosted by Meher Roy and Sébastien Couture. Show notes and listening options: epicenter.tv/142

Blockchain smart contracts are self-executing contracts composed of computer code. These programs, which are executed by the entirety of the network, enforce the rules described within the code. Effectively, in this realm, code is law. And as we’ve seen recently, altering the outcome of that code after it has been deloyed, should we later realize that it was flawed or did not produce an intended result, can be messy. In addition, there are instances where human intervention can be necessary or even desirable. Take a mortgage agreement for example. Should a smart contract be entrusted with the responsibility of making a decision when the borrower can no longer make his payments? In cases such as this, subjective human intervention is be necessary. Scot Farrell and Claire Warren, lawyers at the global law firm King &amp; Wood Mallesons, think that humans should not be automated out of every process. While code is logical and predictable, it cannot act reasonably or take into account certain unforeseen events. They have proposed DnA contracts (Digital and Analog), where automation can occur when absolute automation is possible, but where humans may intervene at the edges and provide input when needed. Topics covered in this episode: <ul> <li>What issues DnA contracts are trying to address</li> <li>The basic concepts behind DnA contrats</li> <li>The scenarios where DnA contracts may be valuable</li> <li>Examples of DnA contracts applied to interest rate swaps and mortgages</li> <li>How DnA contracts could be integrated with blockchain technologies</li> <li>The impact of DnA contracts on legal services</li> </ul> Episode links: <ul> <li><a href="http://www.kwm.com/en/knowledge/insights/smart-contracts-open-source-model-dna-digital-analogue-human-20160630" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">How to use humans to make “smart contracts” truly smart</a></li> <li><a href="https://github.com/KingandWoodMallesonsAU/Project-DnA" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">DnA Contracts proposal on GitHub</a></li> </ul> This episode is hosted by Meher Roy and Sébastien Couture. Show notes and listening options: <a href="https://epicenter.tv/142/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">epicenter.tv/142</a>

Claire Warren & Scott Farrell: DnA Contracts – Bringing Human Discretion to Smart Contracts