TED Community » Anthony Hamelle

About Me

Techvertiser in an advertising agency, fond of design, social sciences, politics, media (old and new). Above all curious!

Location:
France, Versailles
Current organization:
BBDO Paris
Past organizations:
linkfluence, Occurrence, Euro RSCG C&O
Current role:
R&D and Integrated Campaigns Director
Gender:
Male
Areas of expertise:
communication, Social Media, politcs, Law, ethnography


More About Me

My TED Story

It all started with Hans Rosling, the reduction of inequalities and something about monkeys being smarter than students ;-) And many more followed...

Comments

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  • A reply on Conversation: Has the time come for the U.S Second Amendment to be repealed or amended?

    Jan 16 2013: Actually technology has already advanced to such a level ... in other fields. Take the smartphones out there today, they can be disabled from a distance thanks to central ("cloud") servers. It would not be without additional costs to the manufacturers, but one could argue this would be like imposing the installation of seat belts or other security devices to cars, something that one has to obey in order to protect broader public interests...
  • +2

    A comment on Conversation: Has the time come for the U.S Second Amendment to be repealed or amended?

    Jan 16 2013: What if everyone was missing the forest for the trees? What if the debate surrounding guns in the USA was stuck in the 20th century? What if, instead of gun control, a dated concept, we thought in a novel and 21st century like manner about gun architecture?

    We should have in mind the peculiar regulatory mix that has come to be with the advent of the digital world, one where Law is not the only Law, where, as Lawrence Lessig brilliantly put it more than 10 years ago, Code is Law. In such a world – and such is the world we now live in – the rights we have as citizens or consumers may be enforced through the blueprints of goods and services. When you download a song with DRM (digital rights management) features, such as one from iTunes, what you can do with it is strictly delimited and at the same time enforced by the technical architecture thereof.

    What if every gun and rifle sold in the US (or in the world for that matter) came equipped with DRMs that would limit who could use them, where and when they could be used? Imagine that guns were all connected with an ID database stored in the cloud (easily feasible) where the rights different profiles of users had on different guns were recorded, this could for instance lead to different scenarios - for instance only law enforcement officers could be allowed to “turn on” firearms near or inside schools...

    I don’t know if such a gun architecture scheme could be easily implemented; I certainly don’t know if it would be upheld by courts in the face of a 2nd amendment to the US Constitution that was drafted to ensure the Government had some legitimate fear of its sovereign, the citizens, and that its foreign enemies were kept at bay; but I’m thinking this would be worth a try…

    Thoughts initially published here: http://www.148.io/2013/01/gun-architecture/

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