CBC Technology Columns
Francis Syms is a regular contributor to CBC News across television, radio, and digital platforms, frequently brought in to shed light on what technology and energy mean for Canadians. As a CBC technology columnist, he participates in AI technology discussions, speaking to 28 CBC Radio stations every two weeks as part of a national syndicate segment. His appearances span programs and communities from coast to coast to coast, covering topics such as artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, clean energy transition, nuclear energy, data infrastructure, and the fraud and surveillance technologies that are reshaping everyday life.
This range of topics reflects a deliberate effort; these discussions are not confined to Toronto or Ottawa. Producers from Cape Breton to Vancouver, and north to Iqaluit and Yellowknife, seek out Francis for his insights because the questions he addresses—related to AI risks, grid reliability, nuclear power, energy sovereignty, digital safety, and the ethics of emerging technology—are pertinent in every community, extending beyond just policy circles.
His work with CBC includes live television panels, radio interviews on flagship programs, and commentary published on CBC.ca. Whether discussing federal AI regulation, a spike in payment scams targeting Canadians, the future of Canada’s electricity grid, the role of nuclear in the clean energy mix, or the advent of humanoid robots in the Canadian workforce, Francis translates complex issues into accessible information for a general audience.
Not every interview makes it to the web, but some of the Francis Syms interviews that do can be found here.
Video Interviews
Privacy Regulators Say OpenAI collected Canadian Personal Data
Privacy Regulators Say OpenAI collected Canadian Personal Data
Privacy Regulators Say OpenAI collected Canadian Personal Data
My interview, featured on The National, discusses the Privacy Commissioners report about OpenAI breaching Canadian Privacy Law. The segment, which includes insights from CBC technology columnist Francis Syms about current AI technology discussions, begins at 12:14 (the link contains the full episode).
May 06 2026
Rising number of scams now use AI, Toronto police warn
Privacy Regulators Say OpenAI collected Canadian Personal Data
Privacy Regulators Say OpenAI collected Canadian Personal Data
As artificial intelligence advances, scams are becoming harder to detect. In an insightful segment, CBC technology columnist Ali Chiasson engages in AI technology discussions with Toronto police and tech experts about how fraudsters exploit personal data and AI to deceive victims. They also cover important measures you can take to protect yourself from these threats. Mar 11 2026
Class Action Lawsuits and Fraud
Privacy Regulators Say OpenAI collected Canadian Personal Data
Canadians falling victim to scams that come right to your door
Ian Hanomansing engages in AI technology discussions with CBC technology columnist Francis Syms in an interview about the Bread Price-Fixing Settlement and the impact of Internet Bots. November 20, 2025.
Canadians falling victim to scams that come right to your door
'It should be a wake-up call': TDSB hit with cybersecurity incident
Canadians falling victim to scams that come right to your door
A concerning trend is on the rise across Canada, where scammers are going to victims’ homes in a new bank fraud scheme. In light of recent AI technology discussions, CBC’s Nicole Williams explains how to protect yourself, while CBC technology columnist Francis Syms interviews experts on this alarming issue.
February 26 2025
What is DeepSeek and why is it shaking up the U.S. tech market?
'It should be a wake-up call': TDSB hit with cybersecurity incident
'It should be a wake-up call': TDSB hit with cybersecurity incident
Chinese AI app DeepSeek has rapidly ascended to become a top-rated app in the U.S. Its surging popularity and low costs have disrupted financial markets, raising significant concerns among North American leaders in artificial intelligence. CBC technology columnist David Common engages in AI technology discussions with Francis Syms of Humber Polytechnic, as they explore the latest headlines on artificial intelligence and its potential impact on society.
January 28, 2025
'It should be a wake-up call': TDSB hit with cybersecurity incident
'It should be a wake-up call': TDSB hit with cybersecurity incident
'It should be a wake-up call': TDSB hit with cybersecurity incident
The recent ransomware attack on TDSB's testing environment has sparked significant AI technology discussions. In a piece by CBC technology columnist, Francis Syms, he interviews experts to shed light on the implications of such cybersecurity threats. June 13, 2024.
Canadian, U.S. police warn public to beware of Bitcoin sextortion scam tech market?
Canadian, U.S. police warn public to beware of Bitcoin sextortion scam tech market?
Canadian, U.S. police warn public to beware of Bitcoin sextortion scam tech market?
Canadian and U.S. police agencies are warning of a new email sextortion scheme. In this scheme, victims receive threatening emails that coerce them into paying a Bitcoin ransom or risk the release of intimate images and personal information that scammers allege to have obtained from a data breach. During recent AI technology discussions, CBC technology columnist Francis Syms highlighted the prevalence of such scams, emphasizing the importance of awareness and caution.
October 18 2024
TikTok, Snapchat respond to Ontario school boards' social media lawsuit
Canadian, U.S. police warn public to beware of Bitcoin sextortion scam tech market?
Canadian, U.S. police warn public to beware of Bitcoin sextortion scam tech market?
Four Ontario school boards are suing the makers of Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, and TikTok for $4.5 billion, alleging that the design of these apps has negatively rewired the way children think, behave, and learn, ultimately disrupting their education. In recent AI technology discussions, CBC technology columnist highlighted the implications of such lawsuits, as Francis Syms interviews experts on how social media impacts youth learning.
March 28, 2024
Additional Interviews
The screenless phone, and the lawsuit to stop it
OpenAI Targets Screenless Tech as Apple Files Major Lawsuit
The screenless phone, and the lawsuit to stop it
Just a microphone, speaker, camera, and an AI agent—that's the vision for a new secret device that Open A-I is developing. This innovative project has sparked AI technology discussions and led to a lawsuit against the company from Apple. CBC technology columnist Francis Syms interviews reveal what we know about this device and the ongoing legal battle.
July 16, 2026
Will AI phones become the next trend?
OpenAI Targets Screenless Tech as Apple Files Major Lawsuit
The screenless phone, and the lawsuit to stop it
First there was the keyboard, then the touch-screen, and now Open A-I is developing a smartphone that has no screen at all. CBC technology columnist Francis Syms will be here to lead the AI technology discussions on this innovative gadget, as well as the lawsuit it has already incurred from Apple.
July 16, 2026
OpenAI Targets Screenless Tech as Apple Files Major Lawsuit
OpenAI Targets Screenless Tech as Apple Files Major Lawsuit
The predictions market has arrived in Canada and it's very...Canadian
Francis Syms, the Associate Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology at Humber Polytechnic, engages in insightful AI technology discussions with host Chloe Friesen. They delve into OpenAI's creation of a screenless, companion-like hardware device and explore the reasons behind Apple's lawsuit against the company for trade secrets and talent poaching. This conversation features elements of Francis Syms interviews reflecting on the impact of these developments in the tech landscape.
July 16, 2026
The predictions market has arrived in Canada and it's very...Canadian
The predictions market has arrived in Canada and it's very...Canadian
This summer, Canadians will have the opportunity to explore the world of prediction markets through a new app by Wealthsimple. However, it will differ from what’s available south of the border. Our CBC technology columnist will detail these features, while also engaging in AI technology discussions. Stay tuned for insights from Francis Syms interviews regarding this innovative development.
July 02 2026
AI on the pitch
From assisted surveillance cameras to drones and body cameras, AI technology discussions are revolutionizing how police and transit agencies manage crowd security during this World Cup. This advancement is particularly visible in Canada's two host cities, Vancouver and Toronto. Moreover, the practices surrounding this technology could potentially be adopted even after the tournament concludes. CBC technology columnist Francis Syms interviews with Preston Mulligan highlight these significant changes.
Jun 26 2026
Canada's new AI strategy - where are the details?
Canada's long-awaited AI strategy was unveiled yesterday, sparking crucial AI technology discussions across the country. In this context, CBC technology columnist Francis Syms interviews key figures to break down how this strategy positions Canada as the AI race continues to heat up.
The tech behind the scam call to a Cape Breton mom
Tech Companies Push Back Against Proposed Federal Lawful Access Legislation
A federal bill could spell the end of Whatsapp in Canada
In this edition, our CBC technology columnist, Francis Syms, delves into AI technology discussions about the technology behind phone scams that impersonate the voice of a loved one. He also offers some helpful tips in Francis Syms interviews on how you can protect your family.
A federal bill could spell the end of Whatsapp in Canada
Tech Companies Push Back Against Proposed Federal Lawful Access Legislation
A federal bill could spell the end of Whatsapp in Canada
You may have seen the headlines -- companies like Signal and Nord VPN are threatening to pull out of Canada over the federal government's proposed 'lawful access' legislation, Bill C-22. This bill has also captured the attention of U.S. lawmakers. In an insightful segment on CBC, technology columnist Steve Sutherland spoke with tech expert Francis Syms, who shared his thoughts on the impact of these developments amid ongoing AI technology discussions.
Tech Companies Push Back Against Proposed Federal Lawful Access Legislation
Tech Companies Push Back Against Proposed Federal Lawful Access Legislation
Tech Companies Push Back Against Proposed Federal Lawful Access Legislation
Francis Syms, Associate Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology at Humber Polytechnic, engages in AI technology discussions with host Marcy Markusa. They explore the reasons why tech companies are threatening to leave Canada over Bill C-22, and discuss how the proposed surveillance legislation could affect online privacy. As a CBC technology columnist, Markusa provides insights into the broader implications of these issues during the Francis Syms interviews.
Sincerely, AI: What's the PM’s Plan for Your Emails?
Federal Government Considers AI to Manage Prime Minister’s Correspondence
Federal Government Considers AI to Manage Prime Minister’s Correspondence
The Prime Minister receives as many as three million emails and letters from Canadians each year, but only about a hundred thousand get a response. These replies are not crafted by Mark Carney himself, but by a dedicated team of approximately 40 people in the Prime Minister's Office. However, that might be changing as AI technology discussions heat up within the PMO, who are considering integrating AI into their processes. In a recent segment, Francis Syms interviews CBC technology columnist Adam Hunter to explore these developments further.
May 07 2026
Federal Government Considers AI to Manage Prime Minister’s Correspondence
Federal Government Considers AI to Manage Prime Minister’s Correspondence
Federal Government Considers AI to Manage Prime Minister’s Correspondence
Francis Syms, Associate Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology at Humber Polytechnic, engages in AI technology discussions with host Marcy Markusa about the potential for AI to manage the high volume of emails sent to the Prime Minister’s Office. He also highlights concerns regarding data sovereignty, nuance, and labor impacts in the context of these advancements. As the PMO explores the integration of AI, Francis Syms interviews CBC technology columnist Adam Hunter for insights on the matter.
The Face in the Crowd: Edmonton’s AI Policing Experiment
Federal Government Considers AI to Manage Prime Minister’s Correspondence
The Face in the Crowd: Edmonton’s AI Policing Experiment
It sounds like something from science fiction, but it has already been deployed in a major Canadian city. Throughout December, police officers in Edmonton utilized body-worn cameras equipped with AI technology to enhance facial recognition capabilities as part of a pilot project. However, recent findings by CBC News have sparked privacy concerns. In AI technology discussions, Francis Syms, who is the Associate Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology at Humber Polytechnic, shared his insights during interviews with CBC's Angie Seth.
Pokémon Go, Robots Stay
The Claude Conflict: AI, Surveillance, and the Pentagon
The Face in the Crowd: Edmonton’s AI Policing Experiment
Here's a strange question: What do people playing Pokemon Go have in common with gig workers filming themselves washing dishes in Nigeria? They're all generating data to train robots, whether they know it or not. In a recent segment, CBC technology columnist Tori Gillis engages in AI technology discussions with Francis Syms, the Associate Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology at Humber Polytechnic, about the race to develop robots and the unexpected role you may be playing in this evolving landscape.
April 10, 2026
AI Gone Rogue
The Claude Conflict: AI, Surveillance, and the Pentagon
The Claude Conflict: AI, Surveillance, and the Pentagon
Imagine having A-I buy you a plane ticket, manage your emails, and book a reservation for you. Sounds great—unless something goes terribly wrong. This was seemingly the case recently when a senior executive with Meta shared her experience during AI technology discussions. She recounted how the A-I tool Open-Claw nearly deleted her entire inbox, despite her telling it to stop. In an insightful exchange, CBC technology columnist Francis Syms interviews her to explore the lessons we should draw from this incident with CBC's Markus Schwabe.
The Claude Conflict: AI, Surveillance, and the Pentagon
The Claude Conflict: AI, Surveillance, and the Pentagon
The Claude Conflict: AI, Surveillance, and the Pentagon
Using the AI chat-bot Claude now falls under what the U.S. government refers to as a 'supply chain risk.' This classification came after Anthropic, its creator, resisted the use of AI technology for mass surveillance, sparking a lawsuit south of the border. The ongoing dispute could have repercussions for everyone, regardless of whether we use Claude. In an insightful discussion during Francis Syms interviews, the Associate Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology at Humber Polytechnic shared his thoughts with CBC technology columnist Steve Sutherland on this important issue.
AI and tragedy
Kids Making Online Content
When ads meet AI
In a recent segment, CBC's technology columnist Doug Herbert engages in insightful AI technology discussions with expert Francis Syms, who shares perspectives on AI's involvement in the tragic mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge. February 27, 2026.
When ads meet AI
Kids Making Online Content
When ads meet AI
CBC technology columnist Francis Syms discusses how to navigate a future of advertising in AI technology discussions. February 19, 2026.
Kids Making Online Content
Kids Making Online Content
The Rise of Physical AI and Humanoid Robotics in the Workplace
CBC Windsor: A tech expert joins us with advice for parents who are uneasy about their kids making online content. In today's AI technology discussions, Francis Syms, our CBC technology columnist and AI expert, shares insights. He is also the associate Dean of Applied Sciences and Technology at Humber Polytechnic.
February 03 2026
The Rise of Physical AI and Humanoid Robotics in the Workplace
The Rise of Physical AI and Humanoid Robotics in the Workplace
The Rise of Physical AI and Humanoid Robotics in the Workplace
Francis Syms, Associate Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology at Humber Polytechnic, engages in AI technology discussions with host Marcy Markusa. They explore the exciting shift toward 'physical AI' following the latest Consumer Electronics Show, highlighting how Canadian-made humanoid robots are transitioning from labs to retail and warehouse pilots. This episode features Francis Syms interviews that delve into the implications of these advancements in technology.
Is controversy at Grok intentional?
The Rise of Physical AI and Humanoid Robotics in the Workplace
Is controversy at Grok intentional?
Elon Musk's GROK A-I chat bot is at the centre of global controversy, facing bans and calls for investigations over its potential to create sexual material. In an engaging discussion on AI technology, CBC technology columnist Francis Syms interviews CBC Morning North host Markus Schwabe in Sudbury about what countries are doing to regulate this emerging technology and where Canada currently stands.
January 20 2026
How to protect "kidfluencers"
The Rise of Physical AI and Humanoid Robotics in the Workplace
Is controversy at Grok intentional?
There is no question that the influencer market is profitable. Brands invest billions of dollars in content creators to promote their products on social media. However, a growing number of these creators are children, often referred to as 'kidfluencers.' In response, the E.U. is exploring measures to protect kidfluencers, including potentially banning platforms from compensating them. CBC technology columnist Francis Syms conducted interviews covering these issues on AI technology discussions for CBC Radio. He spoke with Information Morning Cape Breton's Steve Sutherland and Morning North host Markus Schwabe in Sudbury about the regulatory actions taken by various countries and the current stance of Canada.
December 05 2025
How AI bots are cashing in on class-action lawsuits
With Canada poised to join the data centre boom, are we thinking about what happens if the AI bubble
With Canada poised to join the data centre boom, are we thinking about what happens if the AI bubble
If you purchased bread from a major grocery store in the last 20 years, you might be eligible for some cash back. This is part of a large bread price-fixing settlement that Loblaw and its parent company have agreed to pay. The application process is fairly straightforward. However, for millions of bots, it’s even simpler. CBC technology columnist Francis Syms interviews host Markus Schwabe to explain everything in detail during the discussion on AI technology.
With Canada poised to join the data centre boom, are we thinking about what happens if the AI bubble
With Canada poised to join the data centre boom, are we thinking about what happens if the AI bubble
With Canada poised to join the data centre boom, are we thinking about what happens if the AI bubble
CBC technology columnist Loren McGinnis engages in insightful AI technology discussions with Francis Syms, the Associate Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology at Humber Polytechnic.
Oct 23 2025
As AI gets smarter just how much of a threat is it to white collar workers?
With Canada poised to join the data centre boom, are we thinking about what happens if the AI bubble
Data factories need a lot of water and a whole lot of power. What are the economic & environmental
Francis Syms, Associate Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology at Humber, breaks down insights on AI technology discussions for CBC technology columnist Loren McGinnes in this interview.
Oct 10 2025
Data factories need a lot of water and a whole lot of power. What are the economic & environmental
Data factories need a lot of water and a whole lot of power. What are the economic & environmental
Data factories need a lot of water and a whole lot of power. What are the economic & environmental
We’re investing billions in AI technology discussions to develop machines that think, but with Canada on the brink of joining the data centre boom, are we sufficiently considering the implications if the AI bubble bursts? CBC technology columnist Francis Syms interviews us to delve into this pressing topic.
David's Pick: Carney's plan to bring small modular reactors to Ontario’s Darlington nuclear power
Data factories need a lot of water and a whole lot of power. What are the economic & environmental
David's Pick: Carney's plan to bring small modular reactors to Ontario’s Darlington nuclear power
Prime Minister Mark Carney unveiled a list of five 'nation building projects,' including a plan to bring small modular reactors to Darlington, Ontario. In this context, CBC technology columnist Francis Syms interviews experts to explain what the implementation of these projects could look like amidst ongoing AI technology discussions.
Sep 12 2025
Calgary Eyeopener
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
Information Morning - Moncton
The federal government is allocating over a billion dollars in its new budget to these fields over the next five years, including a plan to adopt AI technology to enhance government services. In the latest CBC technology discussions, Loren McGuiness speaks with Francis Syms, an Associate Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology at Humber Polytechnic, during a series of Francis Syms interviews.
Information Morning - Moncton
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
Information Morning - Moncton
The recent establishment of a new AI registry for the federal government has sparked significant AI technology discussions, raising questions about how this emerging technology should be utilized. In a recent piece, CBC technology columnist Francis Syms interviews experts to explore these critical issues.
Sep 11, 2025
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
Planned obsolescence: when gadgets fail. Might a new Quebec law help consumers? Join our CBC technology columnist, Francis Syms, as he delves into this topic in his latest AI technology discussions.
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
Researchers at AI startup Anthropic have uncovered a troubling pattern of behavior in AI systems. Models from every major provider, including OpenAI, Google, and Meta, have demonstrated a disturbing willingness to sabotage their users when their goals or existence are threatened. For more insights on these findings, tune into our new AI technology discussions with CBC technology columnist Francis Syms, who will delve deeper into this issue through exclusive interviews.
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
Could foreign tech pose a risk to Canada's digital sovereignty? In this engaging discussion, CBC technology columnist and Humber Associate Dean, Francis Syms, joins us to explore these risks and share insights during his interviews. He emphasizes why governments and consumers must re-think the tech systems they rely on amidst ongoing AI technology discussions. May 22, 2025.
The 306 with Peter Mills (Saskatchewan)
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
In a recent segment, CBC technology columnist Francis Syms, who serves as the associate dean of information and communications technology at Humber, engages in insightful AI technology discussions about Canada’s first-ever mini nuclear reactors receiving the green light (00:14:39). May 09, 2025.
Information Morning (Cape Breton)
A Cape Breton-born tech expert, known for engaging in AI technology discussions, states that the recent PowerSchool breach should prompt us to reconsider who we trust with our personal information, as highlighted in a piece by the CBC technology columnist. In a recent interview conducted by Francis Syms, this expert emphasizes the importance of vigilance regarding our data security. May 08, 2025
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
In a recent CBC technology columnist piece, technology expert Francis Syms interviews on why every word counts in your AI technology discussions—with implications that could impact the planet and potentially the future of humankind.
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
Humber Polytechnic's Francis Syms, a noted CBC technology columnist, discusses the controversy surrounding Google Maps' mislabeling of Canadian parks in his latest AI technology discussions. Meanwhile, a group of students, including Laila Soliman, is busy installing a giant illuminated 'Ramadan Mubarak' sign in Nathan Phillips Square.
Web (National)
Web (National)
Metro Morning with David Common (Toronto)
AI Summit
Comments about the objectives for AI Summit in Paris, which will feature engaging AI technology discussions, including insights from CBC technology columnist Francis Syms interviews.
Feb 08, 2025
Maritime Connection with Preston Mulligan (Halifax)
Maritime Connection with Preston Mulligan (Halifax)
Maritime Connection with Preston Mulligan (Halifax)
What did you do when you, or someone you know, fell victim to a phone or internet scam? Join the conversation in our latest AI technology discussions, where CBC technology columnist Francis Syms interviews experts to shed light on preventing such scams. Oct 27, 2024.
The National
Maritime Connection with Preston Mulligan (Halifax)
Maritime Connection with Preston Mulligan (Halifax)
Canadian and U.S. police have issued a warning to the public about a Bitcoin sextortion scam, as discussed in AI technology discussions by experts. CBC technology columnist Francis Syms interviews highlight the importance of staying vigilant against such threats.
Oct 18, 2024
Here and Now Toronto with Ramraajh Sharvendiran
Maritime Connection with Preston Mulligan (Halifax)
Here and Now Toronto with Ramraajh Sharvendiran
GTA Uber drivers are protesting new AI technology that the app rolled out this week, sparking significant AI technology discussions. The AI-based algorithm is designed to enhance customer satisfaction, but drivers are concerned that the new pricing model will translate to lower take-home pay. Francis Syms, a CBC technology columnist and the Associate Dean of Information and Communications Technology at Humber College, shared these concerns during his interviews on Here and Now.
Maritime Connection with Preston Mulligan
Maritime Connection with Preston Mulligan
Here and Now Toronto with Ramraajh Sharvendiran
What do YOU want AI technology to do for you? This topic was explored during the latest AI technology discussions, including insights from CBC technology columnist Francis Syms in his interviews.
Oct 13, 2024
Yukon Morning with Elyn Jones
Maritime Connection with Preston Mulligan
Yukon Morning with Elyn Jones
Have you ever heard of SIM swapping? This is a technique that criminals use to hijack phone numbers, allowing them to gain access to people's online accounts. In our latest AI technology discussions, we chat with CBC technology columnist Francis Syms in a series of insightful interviews about how these scams work and share valuable tips to prevent falling victim to them.
Aug 7, 2024
Radio Noon Manitoba
Maritime Connection with Preston Mulligan
Yukon Morning with Elyn Jones
Participated in a call-in show featuring AI technology discussions, where I took calls from listeners on EVs as part of the program with CBC technology columnist Francis Syms interviewing.
Apr 29, 2024
CBC News
On the Go with Anthony Germain
On the Go with Anthony Germain
London Drugs recently experienced a cybersecurity incident, which has prompted discussions among AI technology experts. CBC technology columnist Francis Syms has also conducted interviews to delve into the implications of this event.
Apr 29, 2024
On the Go with Anthony Germain
On the Go with Anthony Germain
On the Go with Anthony Germain
As Tesla recalls over two million cars across North America, we turn to a CBC technology columnist for insights on whether there's sufficient oversight on autonomous driving technology. Francis Syms interviews the associate dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology at Humber College, who has been analyzing the upgrade rollout and contributing to the ongoing AI technology discussions.
Here and Now
On the Go with Anthony Germain
Mainstreet with Jeff Douglas
In 2018, a class action lawsuit was initiated against Apple Inc. and Apple Canada Inc., alleging that the tech company manipulated the performance of several of its phones. Francis Syms, an associate dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology at Humber College, has been monitoring the case closely. He recently participated in a CBC technology segment where he engaged in discussions about AI technology and provided insights during Francis Syms interviews.
Mainstreet with Jeff Douglas
Mainstreet with Jeff Douglas
Mainstreet with Jeff Douglas
Using your work cellphone outside of the office can document your life in ways that may compromise your privacy, as sensitive information can be easily accessed. In a recent discussion on AI technology, guest host Preston Mulligan engaged in a conversation with Francis Syms, a respected CBC technology columnist and professor at Humber College, exploring these privacy concerns.